davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
TEXAS COMPANY is TO
SUPPLY NAVY GASOLINE

wASIIINGTOS. Lmue 24-Thc
Texas Co.. producer, ~ TrSac" pctrN-
icum products has just been awarded
by tho Navy department the contract
FOR furulshing motor aud aviation
gasoiine To tn" United State, Navy
for NIL naval vessels and navy yards
at NIL points along tho Atlantic and
,;uit Coast aeabuard. from Mainc to
Te1nn The contract Is such that In
tricatc and varied deliveries nrc re-
quirod. including hnrbor barge. tank
ear, tank wagon. drums. cans and
cases.
The ports OF delivery include Port
land. boston, Providence. New York.
Charleston. Savannah. Jacksonville
Nuw Orleans and many others. The
Texas Co.'S Rrent facilities for dis
tributiun make 1t possible for 1t to
comply with the nary's requirement.
for delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
NIGILANTES ACTIVE IN
CHECKING SPEEDING

The Automobile Club OF Southern
California for several months has
been trying out the vtgilante method
Of checking automobile speeding. Los
Angeles has heen patrolled ny an
organized hand of 100 members OF
the vigilance committee whose idcn-
tity Is kept strict secret. This
select number has been reporting
lawbrrakers to a central safety bu-
reau OF the club.
AS "a result OF these operations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

schedule Furnished by the manutae-
turer,
Nearly 100000 tons OF iron and
steel were uaed last year In tho pro-
duotion OF motor vehicles,
Tire production In 1921 included
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

went Into tho manufacture Of auto
mobiles.
More than 100000 yards of m,
,erinl went into tops and side our
aims OF motor vehicles produce
asst year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

l.+&9 automobile drivers OF Los An
Kelcs have been turned IN" and
their names filcd as curcloss oper-
ntors Of motor vehicles. To each OF
these Offenders letter OF warning
has been sent. pointing out tho ma
,ure Of the orense as observed by
the v!sllante making tho report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

9I.sI5,0oo castings and 33.s7s.ooo In
nor tubes,
Gauge dial on tho dash now tells
engine temperature.
sixteen per cent Of the copper pro
huceI In the Unitch Statca lnst Yoat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Standardized

SEDAN ItNDAULIsT sedan body
with tho top back OF tho roar doors
collRps!hlc.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

Rev. J. C. Wade filled his reg
ular appointment at Hopeweiiii
Saturday night which was well
attended.
Leslie Baker and Cyrus Hens
ley made a flying trip to Jud-
sonia Saturday evening.
This rainy weather has sure
been bad on oat cutting as the
Farmers have a lot Of oats on
the ground.
Quarterly conference will be
held at Hopewell on the 9th and
10th of July.
Misses Blanche Hackney, Beu-
lah Williams, Verbie Foster and
Fannie Frasier visited at the
home of Mrs. j. H. Baker Sun
day evening.
We are expecting the new
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

edit he top price for the district
they do not feel so bad. The IS
cars shipped brought close to
$4,000 into the territory.
H.A. Middleton, of Bradford,
was a business visitor in Bald
Knob Monday.
The final figures of the Bald
Knob Fruit Growers A ISOLATION
covering the shipments during
1922 have been compiled and
show that total Of SIS $50 cases
were handled. The Strawberries
were sold for an average price
of 1892 per case, undoubtedly
the best average in the White
County district.
We again call the growers at
tention to the fact that the quail
ity berries get the money.
Elvin Seaton who was so bad
ly burned in gasoline explosion
at the Bald Knob Garage recent
ly is doing nicely and will with
out doubt recover.
Mrs. J. N. Edwards has been
in Little Rock the past week
where she is being treated by
a specialist.
Rev. c. J. Wade is at Conway
attending the annual Methodist
ministers normal at Hendrix
college for two weeks.
The Liberty Valley land own
ers are all strong forE.G. Cros-
by for road commissioner.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

cellent start.
J. w. Scantlin of Little Rock
was in the city Saturday renew
ing old acquaintance with his
many Bald Knob friends.
M. E. Griffin of Liberty Val
ley, was in the city Saturday
and took the opportunity to re-
new for the Record for another
year.
The Record is reaching out
Iintofar countries. Mrs. Annis
Fuller, of Lansing, Mich, being
late addition to oar mailing
list. Try sending the Record to
your distant friends as it will
prove better than a weekly let
ter in giving them an idea of
what Is transpiring in the old
home town.
Last Thursday, O. R. Root, of
Worden passed through Bald
Knob with a fine milk cow in his
truck that he purchased at Cen
ter Hill.
w. H. Dawson of Worden was
in town on business Thursday.
E. E. Campbell, route one
hustler, was in the city last week
and to show his approval of the
Record had his expiration date
advanced.
Col. W. A. w. Price conduct
ed another of his successful auc-
ton sales Saturday, selling a lot
OF household goods and a COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Jacobs
left Saturday for Paris, Ill.,,
where II. D. will again resume
his trade of house decorator.
Mllt Goodin, of Liberty Valley
was in Saturday taking advan-
tage of the bargains offered by
our merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Adkins
were treated to a regular old
time family reunion Sunday.
Hardin came home from st.
Louis to meet Miss Dorothy and
Brown, who are recently home
from College at Marysvile, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Moore ac-
companied by their charming
daughter, Miss Pauline, motor
ed to Beebe Sunday.
The Bradford Fruit Growers
Association held its annual meet
ing Saturday, electing Jack Ben
nett, L. P. Williams, Z. L. Hick-
mon, H. A. Whitley, S. S.Throck
morton, L. A. Caliss, R. L. Stew
ems as board members for the
ensuing year. The season was
hardly up to expectations, but
as the Bradford growers reeeiv-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
HOPEWELL ITEMS

The party given by Carmal
Maddox Wednesday night was
attended by q large crowd from
far and near and everyone had
a nice time.
MI. Hallen was hauling some
fine cotton to Bald Knob Thurs.
day which he disposed OF at very
good prices.
Misses Nora and Eldora Reed
and Connie Steward attended
the party at Mr.. Maddox Thur
day night.
Misses Erma Williams and
Ne5ie Me- au0hlin spent Sunday
with Misses Anna and Mary
Wright.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
steel bridge across Overfon
Creek to be completed in H.,
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given tb,.
the regular quarterly exanins
tion for those desiring to teaeb
in the public schools of WHIT
county will be held at the Com.
House at Searcy, June Is ana
Is, 1922. Also, the examinstioa
for Professional licenses will h.
given on the same dates.
The annual teachers institut.
will be held June $3.50. All to,ol
ers are urged to attend.
J. WOOD HENRY
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15

diiCb U1 LIle Ddlu hllOD I1lSn
School for the past two years,
is the guest of Miss Helen Col
hson this week.
Mrs. Crawford, of Benton, is
spending few days with Bald
Knob friends.
Editor ]. II. Hosmer of Will
mot. was in the city over Sunday
Mr.. Hosmer conducted the Bald
Knob Eagle for several years.
Miss Oma Turner of Augusta,
one Of the efficient Bald Knob
teachers, is spending a few days
with friends here.
Miss Margie Long, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
d. c. Carter, has returned to her
home in Mayfield, Ky.
Miss Willie Maud Steward, of
Searcy is home for her sum-
mer vacation.
The heirs of Robt. H. King
have erected d handsome Bates
vile Marble tombstone over his
grave in the cemetery.
J. Collision finished loading
out his big line of cotton sold
recently to the NeWberger Cot
ton Co, of Memphis, Saturday.
Sixty-eight cars were required
to carry the cotton tn the Earle
compress.
Misses Dorothy Adkins and
Selea Huffaker are home from
Marysville, Tenn, where they
have been attending college.
w. E. Bone of IA, was in the
city Saturday. He reports plenty
of moisture out his way.
Rev. C. J. Wade will fill his
regular appointment at FREEDOM
it, Saturday night, June 18th.
All are invited to attend and
take part in the services.
V. Kilburn was in from Lib
erty Valley Saturday to make
final settlement for the 1922
berry shipments. While weather
conditions were not as favorable
as in 1921 the Liberty Valley
growers came out ahead as
rule.
The tomato acreage is showing
up finely. Many growers report
large tomatoes already formed
on the vines. The association
has already commenced prepar-
ing to market the crop.
J.H.Bogard was in from Beav-
er pond Saturday. He figures
that if it does not stop raining
soon the fish will all drown in
Green Fon Lake.
Chas SchHg, the 10 strawberry
grower, was a business visitor in
the city Saturday.
Judge Cul. l.. Pearce was call
ed to Batesville on legal business
last week.
w. C. Ward is pushing his can
vas in the western part of the
county and meets with many
promises of support in his race
for county assessor.
r. H. Mead, hustling berry
grower, was in from 40 Satur-
day making final settlement for
his 1922 shipments. Bob did
rather better than the average
grower this season.
Bing Moody attended the an
nual meeting of the Bradford
Berry Growers Association Sat
urday. He reports much interest
IN the future development of
various lines of fruit growing at
Bradford.
The average price was right
at 1925 per case, topping the
district. The associations ven
ture into the growing Of grapes
was reported in excellent shape,
about so acres promising well,
more will beset this coming win
ter.
Bradford has a live assccia-
tion that istrying to develop sew
eral lines that will benefit the
whole district.
The association shipped SO
cars that sold for practically
$4,000.
The clock contest at the Fair
Store drew a large crowd Sat
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
Prof. W. [. Moore.

Allie Radcliff, of Rio Vista
was a business visitor in The
city Saturday. He says that
while the 1922 strawberry pric-
es were not equal to those OF
1921 that all the Rio Vista grow
ers are ahead Of the deal.
j. B. Stanley, president of the
SO Community Club decided the
rat contest at So was won by
Joe Reed, a boy Of fourteen, who
showed ninety five rat tails at
the count Friday night.
Joe was awarded the prize
money. Another contest with
several larger prizes will be put
on soon. The So Club is deter
mined to thin the rat population
of that neighborhood in order to
give the poultry a fair chance.
Clarence Cornia, of Liberty
Valley, was in the city Friday.
He saysthat while the rains have
retarded field work in some cas-
es that the strawberry plants
set this spring are getting an eX-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
Local Euents at Bald Knob

urday afternoon. When the clock
was stopped it was found that
Charlie Vaughn of Worden, held
the winning card, being but ten
secods off and the prize of $3.50
was handed him forthwith.
Hon. Jim G. Ferguson, Com
missioner of Mines, Manufac-
lures and Agriculture, was a
Bald Knob visitor last week. Jim
has many warm SUPPORTS here
who were pleased with the OPP
portunity of meeting this popu-
lar state official.
C. A. Moseley of Fredonia,
was a business visitor in the city
Saturday.
Rev. W. M. Owens preached
at Holly Grove Saturday night
and Sunday. There was a large
attendance at each service.
There is a gathering of candi-
dates slated for Bald Knob and
Fredonia Saturday, June 18th
An Afternoon meeting at Bald
Knob after which the candidates
vii drive to Fredonia for an ev-
ening meeting with the voters.
Hon. w. A. Hodges, candidate
for congress, Maj. w. H. Abing-
ton, HON.. A. Choate and State
SenatorG. G. Mckay, C. E. Wing
ling for prosecuting attorney,
and the various county candi-
dates are expected to be present.
An invitation to Judge J. NJ
Jackson to be present has been
extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.Manley. of
Holly Grove, were shoppers in
the city Saturday.
Il. H. Brannan, the Denmark
booster, was a Bald Knob visit
or Saturday. He believes that
within in very short time a test
well will beput down in theDen-
mark territory with extra good
chance of tapping an oil pool.
Strayed-One black, mare
mule, coming 3 years old, brand
ed "2' on left shoulder, weight
750, white blaze, strayed May
18th, gentle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

group OF workmen employed by the Erie
Railroad went Mrs. Zeisloft, bent on
the rescue of the unfortunate cat. She
told Foreman Malloy about 1t and he
said he would do what he could. But
high tide was coming. he said. and it
would be impossible to get under the
pier with rowboat. Besides, he pointed
out, 1t was dark.
But the more Mrs. Zeisloft talked the
more interested became Malloy and the
men about the pier. They began search
ing. A few Of them got searchlights.
Others go: pickaxs and crowbars. They
consulted the diagram showing where
the cat should be. The crowd increased
Men and boys from many blocks Joined
the crowd and conferred solemnly on
now the cat might be found and rescued
Twenty men crawled down as far as
they could on different parts of the pier
and played the searchlights between the
heavy planks and pilings. For two hours
this was kept up and the crowd grew
larger all the time. At last the cry
went up, II see his eyes.' Then they
brought the crowbars and pickaxes and
pried up three of the heavy planks. Out
came the cat, feeble and wet and whin-
ing A cheer went up that could be
heard for many blocks
The men gave the cat to the waiting
arms of Mrs. Zesloft, but now that she
had him she was not sure what to do
with him. 1t seemed that she already
had more cats than she can take care of
conveniently.
While everybody was wondering what
TO do with 1t Charlie Whalen. time
keeper at the pier. approached.
why" said Whalen. that's my cat,
Dusty. named after the celebrated tramp
Dusty Rhodes. you know. I picked him
OF a pile of apples in a refrigerating car
three months ago. He had been locked
up sixteen days and was just about a
goner. He filled out. though, and was
a pipin of a tom cat when he disap-
peared five days ago. I'm glad TO get
him back. I'd hate to lose him. Thank
you. Mrs. Zeisloft"
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
black Eye From Texas.

The bonus bill got another black eye
in the Texas Senatorial primary. accord
ing to reports reaching here. While all
the candidates were ON record In favor
OF a bonus. Mayfield and Ferguson. two
OF the leading candidates scarcely men
toned the subject In the campaign. while
Cullen l.. Thomas. another candidate. re-
ferred to the bonus In every speech. One
of his chief slogans was: Boys. don't
be ashamed 20 take the money" Despite
his strong bid for the votes OF the ex-
service men Thomas finished a poor
fourth.
incidentally Senator culberson. who
did not make a particular issue OF the
bonus. feels that he has an excellent
chance TO win the nomination. although
the early returns indicate his defeat
He pointed out that six years ago for
two days he ran behind his opponent.
but the late returns wiped out the 1000
lead OF his adversary.
Senator'S In favor OF the bonus are get
tings some disturbing reports from the
folk back home concerning their-edvo-
cacy of that measure. Here is an ex-
tract from leading newspaper printed
at Columbus. Ohio. sent TO the Senators
from that State by several constituents:
"A reward for patriotic service does
not appeal TO an outstanding young
American who has his health and
strength and his chance to win his way.
And yet because II has been made 10
appear that II does our politicians In
Washington seem actually afraid not 10
force the country into what they we'll
know II cannot afford TO do and what
would prolong unemployment and hard
times for soldiers and everybody else.
And they would do all that in some indi-
rect and insincere way"
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

to-day Il was stated that In view OF tho
later Developments he viii not return
for some time unless another situation
develops when his services are needed.
Bonus Senators have found a new club
20 WELD over the head OF the President
IL Is the pension phantom. Some OF the
Republican advocates OF bonus de-
ciared that the pending bin should be
passed II for no other reason than that
II would block any move on the part OF
the cx-service men for pensions for at
least ten years. While they argue that
the McCumber bill ON an average will
cost less than $500. 100000 per annum.
pensions based on allowances granted 10
civil war veterans and their dependents
would far exceed that amount one
bonus Senator expressed tho opinion that
within a few years the pension issue will
be the chief problem to be decided at
the polls.
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
WOMAN LEADS RESCUE GANG
WHICH RIPS UP PIER FOR CAT
Mrs Zesloft Calls Out Police S. P. C. A. Erie Work
and Reporter, but Animal Is Saved From Starva-
ton or Drowning and Restored to Watchman.

Mrs r. l. Zelsloft OF 325 West Forty
second street. who likes cats. entered
the office OF THE New YORK HERALD
last night and asked for help TO rescue
big black tom eat that somehow had
managed 10 become imprisoned under
the planking OF Pier 81. at Duane street
and Hudson River.
Edward May. who lives next door to
me. has just told me about the cat" said
Mrs. Zelsloft. 'He Is city contractor.
and was Inspecting the pier late this af-
ternoon when he saw the cats eyes
about 'flfty feet back IN the darkness un-
der the pier
After being assured OF, all reasonable
cooperation Mrs zeisloft went TO the
pier with a reporter and got In touch
with the Marine Division OF the Police
Department. She was told that the
launch was searching on Ninety-sixth
street for the body Of a boy that was
drowned yesterday. hut that the police
surely would ind time this morning to
lOook for the cat She got In touch
next with the Society for the Preven-
tion OF Cruelty 20 Animals. but she was
told that not until this morning would
they be able 10 send an Official rescuer
% cats TO the pier.
That meant the cat would have 10
stay there all night. and the piteous
whining of the cat, as reported to Mrs.
Zeisloft by Mr.. May. showed clearly
that Il was very hungry. II might be
dead before morning
To pier. = and into the midst OF
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
WIZARD SAYS kLAN
IS NOT UNMASKED
Denies Report of Order Abol-
ishing the Regalia.

ATLANTA, July 24.-Edward Young
Clark. Imperial Wizard. pro tenn. of the
knights OF the Ku Klux Klan. issued
statement late to-day denying that he
had unmasked the Ku Klux Klan in
Georgia or any other part Of the coun-
try.
The only thing he did. Mr.. Clark
said. was to issue an executive order
applying only TO Georgia, stopping for
the time being all parades and the use
of the mask and costume for any pur-
pose in Georgia by the Klansmen except
In the klavern or lodge room OF the
Klan."
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
MORSE DENIES HE
HAS HIDDEN HOARD
A ddresses Court When Govern
ment Charges He Has 'Put
Away Millions
WINS DELAY IN TRIALS
Agreement Signed in Maine
Whereby Civil Suits Come
Up First.
WINS DELAY IN TRIALS

PORTLAND, Me-, July 24.-Charles w.
Morse and Rupert NJ. Much will not
be tried on criminal indictments in New
York and Washington until after civil
suits by the Morse companies against
the Emergency Fleet Corporation have
been tried. Then they will present
themselves for trial.
This agreement was reached late to-
day at the close of habeas corpus pro-
ceedings in the Federal District Court
to prevent their removal to New York.
Bonds of $4,000 for Mr.. Morse and
$4,000 for Mr. Much for their appear
ance when wanted in the District Court
for the Southern district of New York
where they were indicted. with twenty
one others. on the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the public through promo
tion of the sale of stock of the United
States Steamship Company, were fur
nished by Miss Jennie r. Morse of
Bath, sister of Mr.. Morse.
Agreement Signed.
The agreement. which also covers the
trial OF Messrs. Morse and Much on
Court for the District of Columbia,
charging them and others with defraud-
ing the Government through war con-
tracts with the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, resulted from a challenge to
the Governments attorneys by Judge
Nash lockwood of New York of de-
fendants' counsel.
Judge lockwood stated that II the
The New York herald., 1922-07-25

Government would proceed with the
trial Of the civil suits and cross suits
including those In Nirrinla of the Nir-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation. the de-
Tense would withdraw objections 90 tho
removal proceedings and give bah for
appearance In New York 20 answer 10
the indictments there.
Federal Judge Clarence Hale pre-
viously had asked counsel what reasons
there were for prosecuting the criminal
cases before tho civil suits In Virginia
Special Assistant Attorney General
Fletcher Bobyns accepted the challenge
and tho agreement was signed as die
tated by Judge Hale.
Cali. on sieuths.
When Mr.. Dohyns asked that bail be
fixed at S5o.Oo0 In the case OF Sir. Morse.
saying he had put away millions"
Mr. Morse arose and addressed the
court briefly.
He denied he had put away large
sums OF money. or that he had placed
any. with Hugo SHINES. the German
financier. as had been charged He
added that he would have 10 so into
bankruptcy ~ the civil suits for many
millions OF dollars are decided against
him.
Judge lockwood told the court Mr.
Morse had been shadowed constantly
for more than two months by six men
said to be employed By the Department
of Justice. whereup Judge Hale said:
II will state 10 counsel that. In my
opinion, all such espionage. on this
agreement being carried out. should
cease absolutely. / apprehnd that there
can now be no reason for H."
The New York herald., 1922-07-25
SENATE POLL SHOWS
BONUS Losing VOTES
Republican Leaders Admit
This and Again Talk OF
Ditching Bill.
WILL ACCEPT A VETO
No Effort TO BE Made 10
Pass Measure Over Head
Of President.
BLACK EYE FROM TEXAS
Leading Advocate Of Raid a
Poor Fourth i'm the Race
for the Senate.
BLACK EYE FROM TEXAS
Special Dispatch 70 Tmr Nrw yonK flrnan.
New Nork Herald nuream.
Washington. ID G. July "a 4

Special Dispatch 70 Tnr Nrw YonK Hrnnp.
New York Herald nur~an.
Washington. u. G.. Juis "a.
Republican leaders admitted to-day
that the bonus bin IL losing votes al
most every day. Furthermore. they
stated with emphasis that no effort
would be made 20 pass the McCumbc-
measure over the head OF the Prcsl-
dent.
The fact is a survey made n few
days ago showed the opposition 50
strong as 10 discourage any effort on
the part OF the bonus Senators 10
force the issue with the President.
Alarmed over reports that owing TO
the Presidents opposition the bonus
bill is to be thrown into the discard
at this session of Congress bonus Sen
ators buttonhoied Republican Leaders
to-day and demanded an outline OF the
legislative program. They weP told
frankly that from many standpoints
it would be a wise policy 10 postpone
action on the bonus bill.
Emphasis was laid on the fact that
recent elections prove conclusively that
advocacy OF the bonus bill is no political
asset-that in some Instances IL has
proved to be a political liability. How
ever some of the bonus Senator's insisted
that the Republican leaders in the SEN
ate are committed by a party conference
to take up the bonus bill after the tariff
measure Is disposed of.