davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
PROGRESS IS MADE
 WITH FARM WORK
FARMERS ARE INSTRUCTED IN BETTER SEED CORN, s. c.
 BOLTON SAYS
SWEET POTATOES SHIPPED
Much New Ground In Jackson County ls Going Into ( 2tto7 This Year, And increased Acreage is
 Predicted.

Little Rock Although farm work in Arkansas was retarded consider ably during the latter part of Janu= ary by heavy rains excellent progress is now being made, according to the weekly crop letter of the U. 5. Bureau of Crop Estimates. issued by c. s. Bouton, statistician for Arkan- sas
 According to Mir. Bouton's report a decided interest is being manifested by the farmers in the state toward better grade of seed corn. and much of this commodity is being sold by the seed breeders. The color of wheat i'll the northwest section of Arkansas is exceptionally good. Mir. Bouton says, and the plant is stooling nicely on good soil The weather has been favor able for good crop, he said Oats are in good condition.
 Many cars of sweet potatoes are being shipped from different points in the state, and up to date possibly as much as 2S ar 30 per cent of the commercial crop has been placed on the market The price is favorable, MT. Bouton said Mir Bouton said that there is movement on foot for the sale of the entire output of the certified sweet potato in this state to one organization. the consideration being 32 per bushel.
 Much new ground in going into cotton in Jackson county this year, the report says. and indications are toward a decided increase in acreage in the state To date the weather has not been cold enough at any time to cause any great damage toward de- stroying the boil weeyil. and anxiety increases among the cotton men as to the depredations of this pest this year
 The recent freezes have not been unfavorable to the strawberry crop, MT. Bouton said, and all indications are for good crop this year. Re ports of increased as we'll as new acreages of strawberries continue to come into MT Bouton's office. There is a movement on foot in White eoun- ty to centralize the marketing of berries
 Approximately 25,0OO grape vines will be set out at Bradford, White county, this year. the report says
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Rogers Elliot of the Ho- tel Main. which was damaged by fire Sunday, entertained the local fire brigade at dinner. All of the fire boys, with their wives, were invited,
 Batesville-The Batesville Water and Light Improvement District has placed on the maket for sale $25 ,000 of six per cent bonds. bearing semi annual interest The bonds run from one to 20 years.
 Paragould-George w Haynes, en- gineer at the city power house lost the forefinger of his right hand in an accident recently.
 Conway-Workers for the Wood row Wilson foundation fund fell just sl short of reaching the halfway mark, having S199 credited against quota of S400
 Judsenia.-The Owen-Houck Lum- Der Company of Paragould has bought the Starr Lumber Company here
 observation-disclosures from the CO., operative car Of hogs shipped by County Agent J. B Daniels were re- ceived yesterday The shipment net. ted $1,520.05 for 109 hogs weighing 17,Ss0 pounds This shipment was made by II farmers of this county.
 RussellvilIe-Dr. C. W. Garrison. state health officer, and Dr MeMullen of Louisville. Ky. chief surgeon of the U. S. Public Health Service, spent to- day here inspecting the building that is to be used by the government as q traehoma hospital
 Camden.--Ths Womans Mission. ary Society of the First Methodist church held q reception for the mem bers of the church recently.
 Paragould-At the annual meeting of the Y ". C. A. reports showed that much good work had been done during the past year The institute being conducted at the "" by Mis- ses Corbett, Jenkins. Coon and Eas- ley. field workers of St. Louis. is at. traeting large crowds of Y members and others. The school will close to- morrow night
 Paragould- The High School Club has elected officers. for the year as follows Bill Trice. President; Fred Wright. vice President; Henry Kirch- of, secretary and treasurer
 Rogers.-As an Illustration of how the timber of the Ozarks is being misused and wasted load Of heating delivered at the Rogers Community Club cottage was more than two-thirds hack walnut The load sold fer g.. Made into dressing tables and chairs ~uulng. aai..Ady's" room i.a vale s1oa. .
 into hnudrsas nf dnllara
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

to the papal throne in St. Peters ba- silica and assumption ef the triple crown was accompanied by all the stately ceremony that has grown Up about the crowning of q pope through the centuries of the Catholic church : history.
 Since the new pope is an aeknowl- edged liberal and one of the group that supported the policies of Benedict XV looking toward q reconciliation be tween the church and the Italian gov ernment, 1t may be that resumption of relations will come during his reign. This. though not especially desired by other European governments, IS strongly favored by many prominent Italian Catholics. They believe the church would greatly benefit because the pope would be free to visit other countries. Americans in Rome hope that Plus XI may even come to this country, the first pope ever to visit the new world.
 Cardinal O'ConneI was decidedly vexed because the choice of a pope was made by the sacred college before he and the other American cardinals could reach Rome, and there is talk of changing the papal constitution so that this cannot happen in the future. The incident may also he responsible for the report that two more American cardinals are to be created soon. The archbishops mentioned in this cGHuce= ton are MundeIein ot Chicago and Hayes of New York.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
Estate Dlsnosed 0f

Milwaukee, s5o0. 600 estate is disposed of by the VIII Of the late liar riett l.. eromer. owner Of the former Evening Wisconsin. The ailI has been filed for probate Two relatives. and many friends and servants as we'll IS newspaper men employed on tue edi- torial staff of the newspaper are re memhered
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
Chinca. GIrln pnhl,.l,

San Francisco Even Chinese act reses have things stolen and get their names in the paper as a result. Some daring thief stole the wigs, slippers. lip sticks and pink silk things of the Chinese chorus girls al q Chinatown theater, according to the complaint of Lee Qaang proprietor. to the police recently Without them the chorus giFla could not appear.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

4 LTH0EGH the United States has A not accepted, and is not likely To accept the invitation 10 take part in tae economic and financial conference in Genoa next month, preparations for the opening Of the meeting are being made by the Italiun government. All the cIty's hotels and others aleng the Italian Riviera as far as Hapallo are being requlsitioned. rapid transporta- ton and communication arranged and the ancient palace put in order for the sittings Of the conference. Baron Ayezzano. formerly ambassador to the United States is general secretary iH charge of loeal arrangements. and Ere mier Reuom!, though he has resi gnea. is devotlHs most of hlS tIWe to the af- far. pending the appointment ef h5s successor.
 r America avoids ths conference it will be because among other rea- sons, tHe soviet Russian government uat yet recognized. fs ta be represent cd because certain European poRers show uo disposition to help matters hy reducing tAeir military estab|lsA- meutss because none. except sHeiaf# is irving ta hutaaec fts budget and has ca#se fe*v ef them feeesHize the reia- faa of the general recovery ef Esrepe to the recovery of Germany
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

HENRY FORD'S offer for the talk II ing over ef the governments nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals was re ferred t0 the agricultural committee of the senate. Acceptance of the offer was urged By Senator Underwood 0f Alabama. Democratic leader, and t was predicted the committee would recommend il. But in The houec mIi- tary affairs committee the Ford Hrop- oSition was having lard sicdding. Sec. retary of War Weeks was called there as a witness and his testimony must have been rather saddening 10 the au- tomobile magnate It was thus s1m- marized by Washington correspond ent:
 That Ford will pay $5,0oao0o for that portion of the Muscle Shoals project which has already cost the government SlO6.e00,oo0
 That the government, to complete the project. must spend S40.oo000o to $50000o9o additional. which Ford will repay under exceedingly liberal terms.
 That tho government can realize be- tween SS,o0o00o and SlGo0.eaU saly- age on the project which Ford wants to buy for S5,0o0,e00
 That the government can reallzc more for the Warrior rvpr plant and neighboring property than Ford is willing to pay for the entire Muscle Shoals undertaking.
 In reply 10 q direct question as to what he would do with tae offer f Ee were member of congress. the see retary said he would vote 10 accept il if he thought certainly il would pro duce cheaper fertilizer for the farm CTS but that he was greatly in doubt as 10 this, and he believed Ford and his engineers also were uncertain of it. He added that he would soon submit to congress two other offers fer Muscle Shoals,
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
Eive Chllaren PsriRh.

Ccntrala, Wash Five children of Mir and Mrs I'd Rhodes ot Claber. Wash. near here. died within aa hour after their mother had given them doses of what was pgrporteI to be Ep- som salts. which she sad she had bought tt q general store at# Claber. 'The coroner l. investigating.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
Bank ls s50,oo0 Shart.

Edenton, N. C.-The Farmers Bank and Trust Company Of Hartford, N. C, has been closed by State Bank Ex- aminer Latham. according to word re- ceived here, on account Of alleged shortage Tn fa-f5 reported 10 be be. tween $+o.6o0 and S50.000
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

TENTATIVE estimates of the cost
 A of the proposed soldiers bonus place it at $350, ,0O0OoO year. and the Republican members of the house ways and means committee spent lot of lime last week discussing how this was to he obtained President liar ding made it clear to the leaders that the bill must include q provision for the raising 0f the necessary revenue. and t!Ht if must not be t0o oppressive on the public; he agreed with Secre- tary Mellon that bonus based on for eign bonds Is out of the question. Like. Wise the plan of raising money by aay form Of general sales lax k going into the discard, for q majority of thc Re pHbtiean9 evidently are opposed To lt. Consequently the majority mpmAers of the committee have agreed that vari- ous miscellaneous taxes shall be inn posed. hut haNe not yet decided inst what these shall be. Chairman Ford. ney iuNols af increased tax on fobar. ee and cigarettes. tax au real p.- tate transactions and light tax on st"es; and bond transfers. Other mem. bers urged taxes an gasoline and bant. ehects. federal automobile license iaA hased on horsepower. and m In. crease h arsl and second class post. tst rates
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

TN ORDER to relieve the congestion l in the federal courts the senate Ju- dietary committee has decided to rec ommend an increase of 13 in the mum Der of United States judges. These new iudgeshlps. according to the plan. will go one each to the following dis tricts. Massachusetts, eastern New York. southern New York. eastern Pennsylvania. northern Texas. eastern Michigan. northern Ohio. middle Ten nessee. northern Illinois, Minnesota, northern California, northern Georgia and Arizona.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

SECRETARY UF TIE TREAS O ERf MELLON announced last week that the government will pay of
 the Victory 3A per cent bonds oa or before June l5 next, aud after that date they will cease To bear interest.
 These bonds If which rhere are about S4o0@00oG outstanding. were issued May 70, 1919 and mAturc May 70. 1923
 but the government reserved The right to eail tfem for redemption this year. Al any time before June i5 the bonds "ili be redeered ny lhe federal re- serve banks q par and accrued inter- est. If thcs ire Held until June h they stoniG have attached the coupons ft5aiie December la ia42. and May -9 i9-5l .u 9tder to obtaln full yalir.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
GGXEIAR1 broke out in Ireland
 nealn Ia.t nnek thL. lime Ee.

"WAE'. broke a.', .., og' in Ire. Ireland tween thc Irish themselves and along the Ulster border. Presumably be cause thes had not teamed that three political prisoners sentenced to death at Derry Lad been feprieyed. raiders who were identified with the army If the Irish republic invaded lister and carried off scores If prisoners. doing alSo d lot of shooting few Of tHe captured men were released at once. but the others were held. supposedly as hostages Naturally. the northern counties at once hlazrd wltA lndigna- tiea and thousands of armed men s0armed to the border and formed line of stcel there.
 0f course the provisional govern meHt of the IrIsh feree State was net responsible for the kIdHaplngs. nar could il prevent them If was hpz liefed bE some that the attacks were planned largely To embarrass Michael Collins and lis colleagues
 Owen OBaTy. chief of efag of thc Irish republican army, issued this statement.
 That there should be spontaneous and determined action iH Ulster is not surpris.nE The patience Of OFF peo. pie there has been sorefy tried lately by continued raids arrests and tor lures inflicted upon them by agents 0t the northern government
 "The majority of those In prison in Belfas; and Derry are suffering be. cause they carried out mY orders while was llaison officer to protect the lives and property of CsthoIIc civilians from the fayagea of Orange mobs when those Nlo are mtrastcI with law and order refuse to siye pre- lection"
 Ulster and the Free State are stfia disputing ovcr the settlement of Inc boundaries of Ulster and there is some talk by British officinls or ealing on General Smuts 10 mediate.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
Okloho;na Bank closn,l

Ada, okH.-The Merchants anu Planters National Bank here is in charge Of bank examiner following the closing Of the institution by tho Board of Directors and the national bank examiner.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
Three Die In Car crssh.

Baltimore -Three men wore killed and another vas injured wheH an au tomoh.le in which they were riding strack aa iron trolley pole here.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
Mexico la To Settle lln

Mcxico Glty.=-Mexiee's financial af- fairs will hc settled at once aocor,1tng to information glYen lhe eorreapoad- eHt hy high official bl tho rree ar, Department.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
walnut Ridge-The drug stors of

Walnut Ridge.-The drug store of Dr. ". J. Robinson at Portia was broken into and about $200 to $500 worth of cigarettes and toilet articles, and an oyercoat owned by B.ii Shaw, clerk, were stolen Entradee WAS gained by boring through the front door The goods were recovered to- day by Bill Shaw, J. F. Mccall and NJ A Justice. local officers, at the home of Mabel Smith at Black Rock, where officers think they were taken by two men sought as suspects.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

A CHILE RATTI. who was carlI. 4 \ nai archbishop of Milan. Was crowned pope under the name If Plus N Oh Februae. 12 llJ ascension
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Gamden-There was 12,53e bales of cotton ginned in Columbia county up to January 16, according to an official report by A o. Andrews, cot ton reporter
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Van Burea.-Tho eighteenth com. munity club in Crawford county has been organized al Dean Springs by A W. Milling. county farm demon. strator Mir Milling hopes ta bring t..s ..-.Aso. 0l 5.-.s <. U ' le.v.s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29

A lawn party will be held this
evening on the lawn of the par
sonage of the First Baptist Church,
corner Columbus and Cameron
streets, under the auspices OF the
Ladies Aid Society of that church.
Home made cake and ice cream will
be served and all who attend are
assured that they will be well re-
paid.
A subscription dance under the
supervision of James NJ. Duncan,
Jr., and Briarly Glenn, will be given
in Elks Hall tomorrow night. Music
for the occasion will be furnished by
the famous Gertie Wells Orhestra,
of Washington. The colored boys
have what is known as the best
Jazz Orchestra in the country.
Tomorrow, friday evening, at 8
o'clock, there will be another NOV
ing picture in the yard of the
Brothers School, corner of Wash
ington and Queen streets. The pro-
gram comprises two comedies, The
Cinderella Man, &c reels), and Sus-
pended Sentence Il reeD. Come for
breath of fresh air and another
evening of laughter Admission, %
cents for adults, 10 cents for child
rem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

All church notices and fraternal
news for publication in Saturdays
Gazette should be in this office not
later than noon tomorrow.
The Lady Macabees will hold
cake sale Saturday morning IN the
City Market Many delicious cakes
will be on sale.
Miss Geraldine Woods and Miss
Helen Woods, of Norfolk, Va, are
enests of Miss Maria A. Williams,
at her home in King street.
Mrs. Mary V. Pitt, Norfolk, pres
ident of the Rebekas Of Virginia,
and Mrs. o. E. Drury, both of Nor
folk, are guests at the Monticello
Hotel.
Mr.. ]. Randall Cation is walking
on crutches as the result OF
sprained ankle received several days
ago while playing tennis.
The Alexandria Torpedo Station
Baseball Team will give their third
annual moonlight excursion tomor-
row night. St. Johns boat leaves
Torpedo station wharf at 1880 p. m.
Tickets good from Washington.
Mr.. Aubrey c. Clark, of this city,
and Miss Bolivia f. Phillips, of Ar
cola, Va, were married yesterday
morning at IL o'clock Rev. H.
Phillips Fox, of Hamline II. Z.
Church, Washington, D. c., officia-
ting.
Mt. Vernon Council, No. 1,
Daughters of America, will holdSits
regular meeting tonight in its hall
in North Pitt street All members
are urged TO be present as this Is
the last meeting of the quarter.
Mrs. Frances Danenhower, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clara A. Moore,
left yesterday for a trip to the Cats
kills, and from there will go to Har-
risonburg, Va, for the remainder OF
the summer.
In the corporation court Tuesday
Robert Arnold, charged with viola
ting the provisions of the State pro
hibition laws was fined $50 and the
jury recommended that the Jail
sentence be suspended.
Gypsy Passion" a truly fine
picture will be shown at the Rich
mond again today. Virginia His
torical Pageant news pictures Will
also be shown. The Ingomar is fea-
turing Wanda Hawley in The
Truthful Liar" The Idle Hour has
collected four supremacy funny
comedies for its all comedy day pro-
gram.
Mr.. Harry W. Rudd was taken
suddenly i'll Friday morning at the
residence of Mrs Rudds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Bates, Buena
Vista, Va, where he was spending
his vacation. Mr.. Rudd was brought
to his home Tuesday morning,
where his condition is still UNI
changed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29
Mrs. L. J. Roberts Dies

Mrs. Louisa J. Roberts, seventy-two
years old, died Tuesday morning at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
W. Hartman Reed, $40 North Wash
ington street. The deceased is sur-
vived by five children, one son and
four daughters. Mrs. Roberts was a
native of Wisconsin and for many
years resided in Loudoun county and
for the past five years had made her
home in this city with her daughter,
Mrs. Reed. The body was taken to
Wheatley's mortuary chapel and the
funeral mad burial will be held Sat
urday at Lincoln, Loudoun county,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29
Death of A. S. Baldwin

Archibald Stuart Baldwin, who
died Tuesday on train en- route
from New York to Chicago. was the
father of W. Frazier Baldwin. of
Savannah, Ga, who married Miss
Anna Barley, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Louis c. Barley. of this
city. Mr.. Baldwin was vice presi-
dent and chief engineer of the Hi
nois Central Railroad and had just
returned from Italy where he de-
livered an address before the board
of engineers of thai country. He
was accompanied on the trip by his
wife and daughter, Miss Kitty
Baldwin, who were with him when
he died. Mr.. Baldwin was born in
Winchester, Va. and had a number
of relatives and friends in this
section He had made his home in
Chicago for many years past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29

In Latin John Smith became Jo-
names Smithus; in Italian he is known
as Giovanni Smith; in French he be,
comes Jean Smeet: the Russians call
him Jonloff Smittonski; the Poles
know him as Ivan Schmittiweiski; the
Welsh as Jihon Schmidt: the Holland
ers as Hans Schmidt; the Greeks "a
lon Smikton and the Soaniards as
Juan Smithus. while in Turkey he Is
disguised as zoe Sect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29

be present at meeting ct the Young
Peoples Building at $3.50 P. NJ.
promptly, on Friday afternoon of this
week. At this time each girl who is
planning TO attend the Scouts Camp
at Camp Rust, July S-1S is asked to
make at that time a complete settle
ment of camlAxnds available to date.
The troop is planning to raise some
Of the much needed camp money by
conducting booth for the sale OF ice
cream, candy and soft drinks along
Russell Road at North Braddock for
several days, beginning this Saturday
and continuing through July 4th. They
are also hoping to sell to those who
will he spending the fourth on the
tennis courts of the Braddock Heights
Club This club has recently enlarged
the club grounds and now have six
tennis courts which are in perfect con-
dition. It is expected that large
crowds will witness the game on
the tennis courts July 4th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-29
GIRL SCOUTS

The members of Troop No. Of
Girl Scouts are urged to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

The match between Hannigan and
Long was fast and hard fought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
Where 80 Per Cent Of
Criminals Come Fro1

CHICAGO, April From
ranks Of neglected children 90
So per cent Of the nations Grim
mails. Eight Of every ten murdei
are committed by men and wome
y. ao were neglected or exploited j.
their childhood"
This was the statement Of Mari
T. Mckee. Sc Detroit who is push
ing plans for a home Tor motherles
and fatherless chilaren for I'll
Brotherhood Of American Yoemen
-Four hundred thousand of III
half-mlllon men. women and Chi
dren who are incarceratad in on
jaIs and penitentiaries. Mr.. ~
hee sa q ''come from the same ola
ON one side are the riches amass
- the eNFlotters or child itfe q
tie otaer So per cent Of all l..
crimes on earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
BOY SCOUT BOX
ERS TO SETTLE
FIGHT DISPUTE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl

INT ERNAilCNA[ NtW9 9ENkt~Ei
DENVER, April-Plans are under
way for a return match between Ted
TannIgan Of Denver. and Don Long
Of Colorado Springs. to settle the
Boy scout featherweight boxing
championship Of the Rocky Noun
tain region.
Hannigan who was "dethroned'' ais
champion by Long. in ten-round
decision bout here February II. still
claims the title on q techntc lity.
Hannigan bases his contention on
the grounds that Ions refused to
enter the ring the night 81 the cham
pionship battle until the promoter of
the show agreed to cut the rounds
from three ito two-minute sessions
TIE Boy Scout rules which govern
ed the 70, state thai "the rounds
shall be for three minutes each wlta
one minute intelm.ssioa betR'7en
rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Button-down polo style shirts in the tan
shades that show every indication OF beng
unusually popular this Spring.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-01
CASCARETS 10y
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative te
physic your bowels when you have
Headache BiliOusneSS
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
Is candy-like Cascarets. One or two