davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-20
Bargain
Prices:
$495
to
$3.50
Wooded Lots,
81 so
to
81 $50
A Few
Hi0her

ni9uStB
At these ex-
tremeiy low
prices these
big, beautiful
lots and the
few remain
ing lots In
our adjoining
Norwaldo Adj
dition w Ill
soon be gone.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
BERRY GROWERS ELECT
Bradford Association Elect. Officers For Ensuing Year

Bradford, Jane 14.-The The Bradford Fruit Growers Association held it's annual meeting Saturday and elected the Board of Directors for the coming year. The new board consists of L. A. Caliss, R. L. Steward, s. $. Thockmorton, L. P. Williams, U. l. Hickman, Jack Bennett, H. A. Whitley all extensive growers of straw berries. Bradford's s strawber- ries proved the cream of the 1922 crop, and as a rule brought premium over fruit from other points in the dis trict.
 Bradford fruit growers put out about 50 acres of Concord grapes last fall that are doing well.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
BOLD BANDITS ROB
 TELEPHONE OFFICE AND
 ESCAPE WITH 90 CENTS

Leslie, June 12.-Two men Saturday night at 1 o'clock climbed teIepone pole, and, crossing a porch top, entered a window of the local Bell tele- phone in the second story of the building. The men, wear ing red bandanna handker- chiefs over their faces, rob- bed the cash register of it's contents, which was 90 cents. Miss Boyd, on duty at the time, was dozing on couch in the office, but was too frightened by the entrance of the burg lars to make an outcry.
 After securin gtheir 90 cents the robbers departed by way of the stairs, unlocking the of flee door, as they did so.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

Announcement of the seems- ing of $2,000,000 additional credit for the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso- citation was made by Charles C. Henry, president of the as sociation, following a trip to Saint Louis few days ago. Of this amount, $1,000,000 was promised by the First National Bank and the other half by the Bank of Commerce.
 The cotton association now IS assured of a total of $5, ,000,- 000 credit since the Little Rock Clearing House Association, at q meeting two Wekes ago un- anomously voted to extend credit of $3,000,000 to the as- bank.
 This 5,000,000 is practical ly the amount estimated tmh ly the amount which it Is esti- mated will be necessary to fi- nance the marketing of the more than 100000 bales Of cotton belonging to members ot the association next fall and insures the association against any possibility of financial troubles during the marketing process. However Mr. Henry is conducting other negoti- ations for the establishment of credit so that the Arkansas as sociation may be in an exeep- tionally strong position when 1t asks for credit from the U. s. War Corporation at Wash- ington. While the question of financing the associations op- erations already is solved, President Henry plans to make the associations financial prob lem absolutely impregnable be- the opening of the cotton mark eting season.
 Obtaining this large amount
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
TO THE WOMEN OF
 INDEPENDENCE COUNTY

The attorney general has advised the Arkansas League Of Women Voters that the poll tax may be paid up to the first Monday in July.
 1 want to urge upon all of the women of Independence county who desire to vote in the August primary that under this ruling of the attorney gen- eral, you have until the first Monday in July to pay your poll tax, and it is the duty of the women in this county to pay your poll tax for two req sons: First, it gives you a right to vote, which right you should exercise and second, the amount paid in goes ito the school fund, which helps to support the schools of our county.
 We have been given the right to vote, and in the interests of our homes and good govern ment, We should take advan- tage of this opportunity. Women are already occupying places on the schol boards throughout the state, and it is the object of the League ofWomen Vot- CTS to cooperate iA the general welfare and uplifting of the state, and voting is one of the ways in which it can be done
 Do not fail to pay your poll tax and vote.
 MRS. NELLIE TRAVATHEN
 Chairman League of Women Voters of Independence coun-
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
MASKED HICHWAYMAN
 SECURES OVER S2OO
Three Men Victims of Bold Daylight Holdup Near Im-
 boden Sunday Noon.

Imboden, June PA mask ed man with an automatic pis- tol held up three men at about noon Sunday in what is known as Cedar Brake in Randolph county just across the river from Imboden and secured over $200 in money. From Muge Huffstedler he secured about $170 the latter reported ; from Tucker Mulligan $40 and from Andy Croft $2.
 The highWayman started to take a horse ridden by Huff stedler, and belonging to Full more Sloan a farmer here, but after some entreaty by H u f f. stedler, consented to leave the horse. No trace of the gum man has been found.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
COTTON ASSOCIATION TO HAVE
 CREDIT OF , MILLION DOLLARS
Arkansas Organization of Cooperative Growers Secures Additional Two Million Dollars Through Banks
 of St. Louis, Who Endorse Plan

Eof credit from the two St. Louis banks was surprisingly easy" said Mr. Henry. In fact it didn't require 10 min utes of effort on my part. l didn't have half the trouble that l have had in getting a loan of $50,000 from my own bank.
 "One reason is that w. L. Hemingway, former president of the Mercantile Trust Com pany of Little Rock is vice president of the National Bank of Commerce and Mr. fleming way is always willing to go to any possible length to do any thing that he can for Arkansas. He is intensely loyal to his na- tiXVe state.
 The action of the Little Rock Clearing House in grant ing our association a credit of S3, 100000 was another big factor in our favor. The fact that the Little Rock bankers, who know all about our asso- citation, manifested so much confidence in it, was about all the St. Louis bankers wanted to know.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
. v V ' ' u Y U Q g Y MT. CARMEL NO. 2 s
V 2 Y 2 2 2 . ' 7 ' Y

Mt. Carmel, June 13.-Sing- ing was extra good and well attended Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Davis visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marshall Sun- day.
 Mr. Ewing Shipman attend ed the teachers institute at Batesville a few days last week
 Little Hodley Hutchinson had the misfortune to fall and break his arm last Sunday.
 Misses Ruby Marshall and Reba McDonietl visited Mrs. Volena Davis Saturday night.
 Mr Walter Reeves and fami- ly came down from BatesVille Sunday.
 Wonder what Rube Lane finds so attractive in 'Garme these days?
 Miss Edith Marshall is visit ing friends and relatives at Batesville this week.
 There will be church at Ma eedonia Saturday evening and Sunday morning. Everybody come and hear Rev. Bewallen.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
PAR0aUET ITEMS
U U ' U s5 ' U U u U

Paroquet, June 14.-We are having hot weather. Cotton is looking fine. Health is pretty good.
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Searcy are spendin a few days at New port visiting friends.
 Oscar Linebough made a business trip to Newark Sat urday.
 Mrs. Sterling Johnson of Lo- gan township spent a few days here visiting friends.
 Rev Young of Rosie preach ed here Sunday and will preach every second Saturday night and Sunday.
 Oscar Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. George McGee spent Saturday morning at Newark shopping.
 John Parks left here Thurs day for Hot Springs to take the baths.
 c. A. Walls spent Sunday at Diaz.
 c. W. Yaney made q busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Tonk Galloway made a busi- ness trip to Newark Monday.
 Charlie Prather of Batesville was looking after his farming interests here Monday.
 John Alexander of Batesyille was a visitor through our city Monday.
 Thomas Martin made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Monday.
 W. ". Edmondson, candi- date for Senator, visited our city Tuesday.
 Whit Martin and Boss Allen of Newark were squirrel hunt ing here Tuesday evening.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
KLANSMEN DONATE
 $6, TO SCHOOLS

Conway, June 12.-A gift of 116.20 by the Conway Ku klux Klan mysteriously hand ed Rev. C. M. Reeves, director of the school campaign, was announced as one of the con- tributions which brought the public school emergency fund to S19,245.50. The gift of the klansmen was in currency and
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

silver, and was wrapped in a note explaining it's source. MT. Reeves found it on his desk Saturday morning.
 Members of the Klan as in- dividuals have given $6,648 to the school fund, the note said.
 The goal of the school cam paign is $20,000 and it seems certain that this will be reach ed. Response of the city is all
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
FAIR AT CALICO

Calico Rock, June 10.-The
 premium list for the Four County Fair which will be held at this place in September, is Just off the press and is being distributed. The list this year amonts to more in dollars and cents than any yet published. Particular stress is being laid on the poultry department, which is under the manage ment of Calvert Rodman, cash fer of the State Bank of Calico. THE JOURNAL S1 A YEAR,
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
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 2,000 gallons per hour. J. H. Boles, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15

more remarkable in view of the fact that no part of the money will be required before the school is opened in September, the campaign being put on now in order to give the directors an adequate idea of the reve- nue for use in framing the bud get for the year.
 The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
FOR SALE

Two Milwaukee five foot mowers $55 each.
 One riding cultivator $50.
 DUVALL NERO. CO
The herald., 1922-08-10
CHARTER.

amended, and the capital stock OF this
corporation may be increased or de-
creased. or this corporation may be dls-
solved in the method ana manner pro-
vided by law.
ARTICLE VIII-The subscribers hereto
have respectively w-:Uen opposite their
names the amount of the capital stock
tor which they have subscribed, so that
this act of incorporation may serve also
as the original subscription list of the
corporation.
ARTICLE IX-No stakeholder of this
corporation shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or fauIts
OF this corporation in any futher sum
than the unpaid balance of stock for
which he has subscribed. nor shall any
informally in organization have the ell
feet of rendering this charter null or OF
exposing stockholders to any liability
other than as above provided.
ARTICLE X-The first Board OF Di-
rectOrs Of this corporation is hereby de-
clared to be composed of Alfred J. Roth,
lJO2 Governor Nichols St, New Orleans,
La; Joseph Roth. SIS Ida ST.. New or
leans, La; a. Sidney NuneZ, 400 Frisco
vile Ave, Arab, La. They shall hold
Office until their successors are elected and
qualified, as hereinabOve provided.
The first president of this corporation
is hereby declared to be Alfred J. Roth.
1902 Governor Nichols St, New orleans,
La; the first vice-preSident is hereby de
Clared to be Joseph Roth, S25 Ida St,
New oEl'dHS, Id anu tue llESl NtNitldlg
treasurer is hereby declared to be 4. Sid
ney NuneZ. 400 FrisCOville Ave, Arab,
La, and they shall hold their respective
Offices until their successors are elected
and qualified, as provided above.
Thus done and passed, in my office. in
| Arab, in the Parish OF ST. Bernard, La,
on the day, month and year first above
written, in the presence Of NemOurS Ii.
| Nunez and Ralph V. DNrOs, competent
witnesses, who hereuntO sign their names
with the said appearers and me, notary,
after reading of the whole.
Original signed:
| Alfred J. Roth, IS shares; Jos. Roth,
| 10 shares; A. Sidney Nunep. II shares; ;
y III. NuneZ, Ralph V. Ducros. VIM. L.
Roy, Notary Public.
a true copy:
| wM. F. ROY,
Notary Public.
| J. the undersigned Recorder Of Mort
| cages, in and for the Parish Of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpora-
ton of the Central Hardware and supply
| Company, Inc, was this day duly re-
corded in my Office, in Book 126S, Folio
| 40.
New Orleans, June 1, 1922.
Original signed:
ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
Duly filed and recorded in the Office OF
| the Secretary of State, in Book "Kecord
of Charters" No. 100. on July j, 1922.
July Aug. 10.
The herald., 1922-08-10
CHARTER OF JAMES f. TURNBULL,

United States Of America, State of Louis
lana Parish of Orleans, City of New Or
leans, BE it known on this first day OF
July, in the year of our Lord one thOus-
and nine hundred and twenty-five and of
tne Independence of the United states OF
America the one hundred and fOrty-siNth,
before me, Rudolph j. Weinmann. no
tary public, duly commissioned and qauh,
fed in and for the Parish of Orleans and
State of Louisiana, and in the presence
of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned, personally came ana ap-
peared, the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed who declared that
availing themselves Of the provisions OF
the Constitution and laws OF the state OF
Louisiana, relative to the organization ana
formation of corporations, they nave cove
nanted and agreed and do by these presents
coyen9nt and agree and bind themselves
their successors and assigns, and sucn
persons as may hereafter become associated
with them. to form and constitute Dody
polite in law and corporation, Tor the op-
iects and purposes, and under the stpuia-
lions and conditions hereinafter set forth
and expressed, which they hereby adopt as
their charter ard articles Of incorporation
| to-wit:
| ARTICLE 1.-THE name and title OF this
corporation shall be James +. IurnpuIl
Inc, and under such name II snail nave
and enjoy succession for ninety nine t9sl
wears from the date Of this act. with IuI
power in the prosecution ana Ior the Pul
pose Of its business as hereinafter denheu
| to contract, sue and be sued, 10 ACQUIRE
lease use and hold, ALLEVIATE, mortgage
nIedge or otherwise cucumber. any pro
perty. movable or immovable. In and on
~ the state Of Louisiana; to Issue ~
bonds or other evidence OF indeotednes
and TO secure the same by pledge, mort
gage. or otherwise; and to purchase o
otherwise acquire the stocks. and bond
NJ other corporations; to appoint or cleo
snch directors. officers. managers, agent
or other employees, as the interest," or con
yanience ~ its business may require; Z
make. amend or repeal at pleasure sue
by-Iaws, rules and regulations, touchln
tba nagement of the affairs or bushes
OF the exercise Of the powers OF this co.
noration- as may be necessary or conven
,ont. 70 increase or decrease its capita
stock: to adopt a corporate seal and tn
same to make, break or alter at VIII; an
Generally for the purposes and objects Q
its business, to exercise all the rignt
The herald., 1922-08-10
sAARTER OF CAHN-RICHARDS TOOL
4 SUPPLY CO., INC.

SUPPLY CO., M.
United States Of America, State Of Louis
ana, Parish Of Orleans. City of New Ut
vans, Be II known. that on this the 5otn
uy Of the month Of June, in the year o,
WI Lord. one thousand, nine hundred ana
nenty-two. and of the independence OF
Ne United States Of America, the one
ssndred and forty sixth; Before me, Ray
.sne Il. Saal, a notary public, duly COM
!, r,sqoned and qualified within ana LOT
We irish Of Orleans, State Of Louisiana;
usseela residing, and in the. presence Oh
as Witnesses hereinafter named and un-
sSznened, personally came and appeared |:
several persons whose names are
saelnto subscribed, who severally de-
s.Iec that. availing themselves OF the
snens and provisions of the Constitu-
sa the State Of Louisiana, and OF the
49, ~ said state relative to the organiza. .
~ Of corporations, and particularly OF
PROVISIONS Of Act No. 267 Of the Cen
-. !. assembly Of the State Of louisiana
me year 1914, and the amendments
~ tney have contracted and agreed
~, united to form and do, by these pres,
sSSs contract and agree and bind and
uess;,r,t. themselves to form, organize and
60" themselves, as well as all such
49, persons who may hereafter join or
ers.s.s associated with them or their sue
po,s,n INTO stock corporation and body
-. IN law, for the objects and pur-
rins,.snd under the conditions, covenants
uri.s sunns and agreements Of the al
Ieiiowing, to-wit:
esrss..LE THE name and title of this
feal j shall be: Calm Richards
N 49, supply Co, Inc.", and under and
srsrss name, unless sooner dissolved In
Asll 49, with law and this charter, II
III s sa,9 and continue. and shall have
esuies sy corporate existence and sue
yan f,at a period of ninety whine (99)
4 nav and after the date of this act
AVE hold, receive, borrow, loan
The herald., 1922-08-10
CHARTER.

Mrs. James f. Turnbull, 2i30 Nashville
Ave, one % share; Jas. +. Turnbull. 2430
Nashville Ave, two hundred fifty (2JOl
shares; Beulah VI. Isom, yO3 Henry Clay
Ave. one % share; J. e. Nicely. lOlS Lee
ontine ST., one tl) share.
(SeaD: RUDOLPH }. WEINMAN,N
Notary Public.
4 true copy of the original
(SeaD: RUDOLPH J. WEINMAN,N
Notary Public.
July Aug. 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
GERMANS TRYING 70 BUILD SAFE
 DIRIGIBLE BALLOON FOR AMERICA

having been on duty in connection with the R-3s.
 It is estimated that 15 months will be required for construction of the been fixed. this being dependent up on a number of contingencies. not the least of which are the weather condi- tions. The Zeppelin probably will be completed by next fall, making it like ly that delivery will follow during the has been selected as the place of de- livery.
 The contract provides that the ship will fly to the United States entirely under German responsibility and manned by a German crew. It has not yet been decided, at this early stage of the project, whether any American personnel will accompany the Germans on their transatlantic flight.
 The new Zeppelin will require a crew of about the same number as that which manaed the R-3S. In this connection it is pointed out here naval departments air personnel was lost in the accident to the R-3s while the Roma disaster. proved a. similar loss to the army's air forces. Thus American manning of the new ship will entail training of an almost en- tirely new crew.
 No provision has been made in the contract for the United States to share in the monetary loss, should an acci- dent occur to the ship before delivery. Since the Zeppelin takes the place of costs due the United States in ,conse- noted. the fixed amount remains due until such time as the ship is actually turned over to the American govern ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
BURDEN OF OFFICIAL DUTY
 CAUSES HARDING TO STICK
 AT DESK DURING HOT SPELL Chief Executive Plans Late Vacation of Brief Trips Over Week Ends.

becue. At any rate. it wiH have a strong juvenile strain, for Moose heart is the home of the onphanage maintained by the Loyal Order of order has established great technical foundations and manual training schools.
 The trip to Mooseheart is schedul- would leave Washington on the night of August 24, arriving in Chicago on the 18th He would be taken by not far from Chicago. On the night of the twenty-sixth the President. who will be accompanied by Mrs. Harding, will be a house-guest Of Dawes at Evanston, H., or a house. guest of Frederic w. Upham, treasur- CT of the Republican National Com mittee, whose country estate is also at Evanston. On the twenty-seventh the President would return to cAica- go, where he is not scheduled as yet to deliver any speeches, leaNEg Chi cago for Washington that night and arriving back in Washington late on the night of August 2S.
 May Take Boat Trip.
 The President and Mrs. Harding may seek respite from the excessive heat of Washington even during their long stay in the capital during the Summer months by making brief trips aboard the Mayfiower down the Po- tomac River to Chesapeake Bay and back. It is not even thought likely that the President will take a two-day weekend trips aboard the Presiden- tial yacht, contenting himself with all-day-Sunday voyages.
 All hope that the President would be able to make a flying trip to the West Coast late in October has also simmered down to but the faintest gleam. The indications are that the White House will remain the Presi- dential abode until the Summer of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07

Serlin. Aug. Facing the fact that memories of the R-3s and Roma dis asters still are freshly in mind throughout the world, Germany's s builders of the new Zeppelin intended for commercial use in the United States are prepared to exhaust every resource at their command Tn pro ducing the Hast word' in aircraft. The Zeppelin company stands ready to stake it's reputation on the project, has figured prominently in the nego- tiations for the contract recently signed here.
 This official pointed out, however, that the undertaking strikes no awe in the hearts of the constructors since they already have built larger ships than that now under contract. In fact. he said, they are equipped to produce a Zeppelin of 00,0O0 or even 120,000 cubic meters, as compared with the ship of 7O.ooO which they have agreed to build for America
 Yet the builders recognize the pos sibility of clements hitherto uncontroi- lable entering into construction of this nature, 1t Is said. and will endeaVor which befell the two giant airships produced for the United States the past two years in England and Italy. Particular attention will be devoted to the question of the manifold stress es to which an airship is subject. This problem involves multitudinous techn1calit1eS as to design ana the ex- srene testing of material. In these departments, it is felt in American circles here. the Germans have reach ed an outstanding stage of advance.
 Reception of the ship having been delegated to the naval department of the United States. it's design will be submitted to that division of the gov ernment for approval. In addition, an officer of the department will be present at Friedrichhafen as an in spector throughout the Zeppelin's con- structton. This duty has been as signed to First Lieutenant Garland Fulton, U. s. N, who is here in con- nection with the contract First Lieutenant R. G. Pennoyer, U. S. N. also has been in Berlin during the negotiations, both of these officers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-07
By WEBSTER K. NOOLAN, International News Service Staff Cor
 reSpOndent.

respondent.
 HHdn Wa5hington: gts1 Aug agsnd the PEezIdeat @ in Washington "at work" All va cation plans for the Presidential family have been tucked away, it having been definitely determined Harding will do their "hibernating' in the Summer.
 The economic chaos in which the country threatens to fipd itself by the recurrent labor troubles and other highly important matters before the President, not to mention the strain that Congress is exerting upon him. ries attendant upon watching the po- Htical mercury bob up and down its greased keel has served to literally nail the President to the White House.
 There is the vague prospect that the President may spend a weekend at the Bar Harbor (Maine) country estate of Edward B. Mclean, publish CT friend of the President It would be a midsummer jaunt aboard the yacht Mayfower and would last no longer than the weekend. No ar engagements are being made for the trip, however.
 May Go to Nooseheart.
 In the latter part of August, how ever, the President has earnest hopes of heinz able to keep his promise to go to Mooseheart,, H., the home of the Loyal Order of Moose. The President long ago promised his Sec retary of Labor, James J. Davis. who is President of the Loyal Order of Moose, that he would attend the an- nual Moose show at Mooseheart. The President, 1t was made known at the White House, will bend every effort to keep that engagement. The affair is scheduled to be something between the nature of a convention and a bar