davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17

SURVEYING-1O years experience
Box 81. D. G. PAGE, Johnson, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-05-17
Harvey Named as Marshall

A Maine Reader
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
IS CLOSEST CONTEST
Race For Superintendent of
 Education Warming Up

Little Rock, June 19.-Judg- ing from the activity being dis played by friends of A. B. Hill and Granville Cubage, candi- dates for state superintendent of public instruction, that con- est promises to be the Iiyeliest in the pending state political campaign. Practically all the teachers are supporting Mir. Hill, while the element oppos- ed to the present state school administration are advocating Mr. Cubage's nomination.. Both candidates have opened headquarters in Little Rock, and are working night and day sending out literature to the voters of the state.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
POSTAL EMPLOYES

Postal employees of Inde- pendence county are hereby advised that the next meeting of the Independence County Welfare Council has been post poned to September 4, 1922, at which time we hope to have a full attendance of all post. masters and other postal work CTS in the county. Watch for programme which will be pub lished later, and come pre- pared to take an active part in the meeting.
 Respectfully yours.
 H. c. WADE, PM.
 MACK MYERS, Chair. man of the Council.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
GOOD PASTURE HELPS
 CONTROL HOG DISEASE
Also Aids In Lowering Percent. age of Worm and Lice
 Infestations

Rotation of pastures is inn portant in controlling diseases and lowering percentage of Wrom infestation in swine, ac- Cording to Dr. w. E. Dodd, in- spector in charge of hog chol- era control of the state. Recent Investigations made by the U. $. Bureau of Animal Industry and the state veterinarian de- partment show five different species of worms in hogs and q majority of the herds infes- ted with lice.
 These herds which were in- fested with lice and worms roamed on land that had been in pasture for many years with out rotation with any other crop. An example of the ad- vantage of rotating the pas lures was found on the farm of M. M. Rutherford of Sulphur Rock. On this farm no intes- tinal parasites were found. MT. Rutherford's success in raising large numbers of hogs is due to rotation of pastures and proper imoculation with anti cholera serum and virus, is the opinion of Dr. Dodd.
 Worms and lice lower the vitality of the hog so that it is susceptible to any swine disease prevalent. General unthrifti- ness is the most important sym tom produced by the infesta- ton parasites. To get results with the simultaneous treat ment of anti-hog cholera serum and virus, the hogs must be in a healthy and thrifty condition at the time of inoculation Hogs with worms are not in a thrifty condition.
 There are many conditioning powders on the market but the following formula which has been used by farmers for . number of years is probably as good as any according to Dr Dodd.
 One pound of wood char. coal, one pound of sulphur two pounds of sodium bicarbo- nate, two pounds of sodium chloride, two pounds of sodium hyposulphite, one pound of SO dium sulphate and one pounC of antimony sulphate.
 These ingredients should be mixed thoroughly and giver with the feed in the proportion of large tablespoonful te each POO pounds of weight ot hogs not more than once daily.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
PHYSICIAN IS KILLED
Loses Life When His Car Turns
 Over Near Jonesboro

Jonesboro, June 16.-Dr. Ewell Pollett, aged 32, prom inent physician and surgeon here, while on his way to answer a call at Bay about 6:30 this morning, was killed at point about six miles east of Jonesboro, when his auto mobile was overturned, break ing his neck and back. He is believed to have died almost instantly.
 The pike on which the acci- dent occurred parallels the Frisco railroad for some dis tanee between here and Bay Trainmen and passengers on a Frisco train who saw the ac. cident said that as Dr. Pollett's auto started to sWerve from the road he attempted to jerk it back and it turned oVel three times.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
MORAL TRAINING IN
 OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

arithmetic in that manner very few of our children would learn much about these bran ches, and since we acknoW- ledge this fact by teaching them diligently it seems logi- cal to do the same with res peet to morals and ethics.
 We all acknowledge the ne- ce5sity for thorough training in any of the different studies such as mathematics, language etc. in fact We know that un- less our children attend school regularly covering all grades and the high school, they will not be equipped to take good care of themselves. If this is true concerning such things, is it not equally true concerning morals and does 1t not indicate the necessity for a more defin- ite training in a code of mor- a1s?
 There is plenty of evidence everywhere that we feel the need for teaching our youth along moral lines and this is shown by the fos- tering of such movements as the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and other similar organ which all have for their purpose teaching boys and girls good morals.
 This is an important matter and merits the consideration of every good citizen, for when this is made a part of our reg uIar public school instruction our youth will be better pre- pared to become good citizens and a smaller percentage will go wrong.
 Let us teach our children, in the public schools, a simple, straightforward, but definite code of morals, just as We now teach them mathematics or other subjects. Then they will become better eitiezns and will be able to promote q better ei- Viliaztion.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

America has a wonderful public school system, and the teachers deserve great eredif for their efforts in training American children, for they are a very independent race.
 Our present courses do not however, include teaching oi any definite code of ethics or code of morals, if you please and it is serious shorteoming There is no other country in the world where children are sc free from religious influence a. here. but neither is there any other country where they r. ceive so little definite instruc- tion in how to behave as they do here.
 The Ten Commandments would serve as q mighty good code of morals and while 1t is true that these commandments are found in the Bible, il can not be said that they refer to any particular religion or creed. They are a sound ba- sis for conduct and are well worth teaching our young Am orleans.
 If this code Is not satisfae- tory then let us formulate another code which we all can accept as fit to teach our ehil- dren and let us incorporate that in the regular public school instruction.
 We can afford to devote q definite period in the regular curriculum to giving them in- struetion in truthfulness and honesty, as well as other de- tails of the moral code. We cannot too strongly impress upon the growing minds the abhorrence of lying and steal ing. As it is We only refer to these things when special cases come up.
 It is fact that children pay more attention to instruction given them in the school than they do to what their parents tell them. Of course our teach CTS everywhere do teach them some ethics, but only through their personal conduct and m occasional lecture.
 If We taught grammar or
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
PASTOR REELECTED

Bald Knob, June l9.-The Rev. J. A. Williams, pastor ot the First Baptist church ot Bald Knob, has been engaged to continue as pastor another wear and will at once move ' :, family here from Sheridan where he has been student most of the past year.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
BAPTIST HOME COMING

Sunday, July ?, is the day set apart for the home cominc of each member of the Baptist church. We are looking for you "home.' Visitors are also invited. Come!
 J. A. WILLIAMS.
 Pastor. R. M. GALLOWAY
 Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
FARMER KILLS SELF
Suffering From Cancer and
 Became Despondent

Lepanto, June 17.-J. P. Dixon, aged 59 years, a tenant on a plantation about three miles from Lepanto, commit ted suicide by shooting him self with shotgun Friday night. according to the finding of eoroner's jury inyestigat- ing the case.
 MT. Dixon had suffered from cancer for several years and about two months ago attempt ed to take his life by using morphine.
 He leaves a widow and sev- eral children.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
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,ooo gallons per hour. ]. H. Boles, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
SHIP FENCE POSTS

Thousands of fence posts which had been stored in the yards at Guion for more than a year are now being shipped to western cities.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Subscribe for The Journal, now only $l a year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Patriarchs Militant.

Department Comdr. Alfred III.
Noakes has issued special announce
ments for the regular meeting OF
Canton Washington. No. 1, on Sat-
urday evening, when all chevaliers
are expected to be present. I'm
portant business to be disposed Of
will include an invitation to par
ticipate in the second annual meet
ing of the Northern Odd Fellows
Association, to be held at Alexan-
dria on the 14th. including a street
parade: preparations for the annual
inspection and degree which will
take place early in December. and
nomination of officers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Tully and His Star, Post,
Turn to Phot otoplay Work
Produces Of The Masquefader" Brings That
Play to the Screen After It's Long,
Long Life on the Stage.

iously maintaining the reputation
he has earned on the stage.
Casting Of the so-called bits In
the photoplay has been done with
meticulous care. For example
Lawson Butt, one of fiimlands finest
actors, famous for his work in The
Miracle Man" and In "Earthbound," |"
Is playing q rather minor role in
''rhe Masquerader.' But he gives
a distinction that. truly portfays
the man who is supposed to be
England's most powerful newspa-
per publisher. Similarly, Herbert
Standing, also an accomplished ac-
tor Of the speaking stage and the
Aims. depicts another parsonage In
the photoplay whose role would or
dinarily have been intrusted to a
performer of minor ability. But
this Is not Tully's way and the re-
suit VIII be seen when THE Mas.
querader" opens its weeks engage.
ment at Crandall's Metropolitan to.
day. .-.<
There is-a remarkable difidsnc<
about Guy Bates Post in expressing
his views on, picture-making. The
novitiate IN flmdom usually II like
the foreigner who comes over here
for q month and then goes homo te
write 400-page book about W
Nevertheless. despite his standing
on the speaking stage, where he IL
generally Acknowledged to be AT
actor of the highest ability, Pos
will say but little of his screer
work; yet that little is filled with
meaning.
Despite the numerous minor diff
ferences between playing on tn.
speaking stage and for the SCREEN
he says, there is Fundamental
sameness in the two arts. Thii
fact has come to me strongly, ever
in this first film; and because of It
1 am sure that a stage training 1,
boon to the novice in pictures
Besides the poise. sureness of touch
and general Intellectual equipment
that the stage player requires, the
screen affords him the same fun.
damental technical methods. TIL,
first rule on the speaking stage 4.
the action before the word ant
this rule holds just as good on the
screen.
Regret Is often expressed tha
the player who has been noted II
the theater for his voice loses thi,
asset in the films. The added op'
portunities for pantomimic express
sion more than make up for thi,
| loss. however; for pantomime II
the fundamental art of all thespian
expression and any extension OF
that technique means better work
A bove all. Aim work is fascinating
for the possibility of seeing your
own portrayal and the chance tc
hand down your Characterization,
to posterity. Few pleasures can be
greater than these"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
CAPITALS BEAUTY PRAISED
BY VIRGINIA ODD. fELIOW
John O. Phillips, Grand Sentinel of vfein
Encampment Visits Washington.

Grand Master Harry L Anderson
and Grand Representatives John II.
Wood and William w. MILAN.
Following q short session Of
Miriam Lodge on Friday evening
the degree stan will be rehearsed by
Director Lemuel II. Windsor. This
lodge enjoys q peculiar distinction
In the Jurisdiction. having on its
roster Assembly President Emma ].
s. Murray. Past President Annie Z.
Grigsby and Past Grand Master
Richard II. Sorrell.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Canton Washington
No. 1. will be held In the temple on
Saturday evening at g o'clock. Busi-
ness OF Importance is scheduled.
Several members OF the Patriarchs
Militant were guests at the last
meeting. when an entertainment
program was rendered and refresh
ments served.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

iT
sffs,
fr1OT
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
Trestleboard Club.

The rrestleooard Club held . short
meeting Saturday. October Il, and
then adjourned TO the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. traveing IN
about thirty automobilea At the
home they entertained the residents
with a vaudeville program rhat
would have passed muster In any
theater.
Vocal solos by Frank Bowers ana
Miss Cornish. Miss Charlotte Luber.
and a recitation by Miss Margaret
Cook delighted the audience, ana a
piano solo by Miss 0astrock was
exceptionally well executed The
Buchalter Trio presented an instru-
mental selection The hesdliners
of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
william Mitchell, whose sketch was
one Of the most enjoyable features
Of the evening. All of the talent 10
amateur. and was presented with
out remuneration for the entertain
ment of the old folks at the homo.
President Speelman announced
that owing to the rush OF work IN
the Government Printing once the
proposed oyster roast to be held
Saturday. october Is. has been
called OF.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

When q successful producer Of
articulate drama and a distin-
suished star Of the stage transfer
their activities to the production of
motion pictures, wide interest nat
urally centers in their, frst joint
work In the new medium Of ex-
preston. This has proved particu-
,larly true of Richard Walton ruily
and Guy Bates Post. who have
made a photoplay OF THE Masque-
rader, John Hunter Booths SEN
sational drama. based on Katherine
Cecil Thurston's novel, which Mr.
Tully produced on the stage and in
which Mr.. Post has starred both
here and abroad TOR several years
In all of his stage productions
Richard Walton Tuily has insisted
that the metropolitan quality OF
staging and casting should be fol-
lowed In the smallest road COM
pany. Similarly, since he has en-
tered the f,lm world. Tully Is relig-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

hha
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
DISTRICT KNIGHTS
|. BAlgDIOCONDUCT
MORNING PRACTICE
Members Urged to Join
Ranks Of Columbus
Musicians.

The second rehearsal of the
knights Of Columbus Band of
Washington, d. c.. will be held
this morning in the clubrooms Of
the Christ. Child Society, Sz4 Indi-
ana avenue northwest. at 10 o'clock.
The nrst rehearsal last Sunday
morning was most successful. In
structions will be given every
Wednesday evening for those who
do not know how to play. The
only requisite for membership In
the band at this time 10 that every
member must own his own musical
instrument.
: An invitation Is extended MEM
bers of the order here In Washing
ton to enter this band. An effort
Is being made to raise the nupber
Of members to seventy-fve. Appiiea-
tions may be made at the Knights
Of Columbus Hall. s18 Tenth street
northwest, or to Francis A. Nc.
Cam, president Of the band.
Rehearsal win be held each week
and 1t 10 expected the band will
make its frst formal appearance at
the orphanS Christmas tree party
given each year by Washington
Chapter. Knights Of Columbus.
The Halloween party Of Carroll
Council No. 377. Knights of Coium-
bus. at Holy Comforter School hall
on Friday evening. was one of the
most successful ever held by any
local council. The dance was COM
plimentary. Members of the coun.
Gil, of the Comforter Club. and the
Amitie Club were in full attendance
This was the first Of q series OF
dances to be held by the council
William Walsh. the new lecturer OF
Carroll Council, and his committee
were in charge of the entertainment
of the members at the dance. Joseph
j. Degnan was master Of cere-
monies.
Announcement il made by the
lecturer Of Carroll Council that the
popular monthly dances of the coun-
ell will be resumed during the
month of November, the first dance
of the season to be given on Fri.
day, November "a, in the knights
of Columbus Hall. 1t is Intended to
conduct dances this year even on a
larger scale than heretofore. The
lecturer has announced the follow
ing dance committee, which will be
augmented from time to time: WILL
lam Walsh. chairman; Joseph J.
Degnan. Robert Vensel. William
Brenner, Raymond F. Maryman
Daniel ]. Nee. F. B. Myers. Francis
A. McCann. John J. Reed, John e
Lynch. ]. Edgar Maryman, Richard
vensel and James F. Reingruber.
Carroll Council. No. 377. Knights
OF Columbus, will meet in theii
hall in Tenth street on Tuesday
November Z, at 8:15 o'clock. Grand
Knight James T. Ryan. in the chair.
Past Grand Knight Francis A
Mccain. Anthony J. Barrett and
John O'Connell, all of Carroll Coun-
ell. knights of Columbus. were
guests at the initiation banquet Of
the Catholic Daughters Of America
last Sunday evening at the Raleigh.
Tho banquet, which followed an
Initiation of seventy-fve members,
was attended by more than 800
members and guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

tnsa
onIs
-eSfl
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Of the United Spanish War veterans.
the American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars. also 20 the COM
manter OF the Department OF the
Potomac. Grand Army Of the Re-
public. the commanders Of the De-
partment OF the District OF Column
bia Of the American and Veterans
of Foreign wars. requesting their
cooperation In the mattsr.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

Joppa Lodge. No. IS. r. A. A. NJ.
will hold a special communication
tonight at Z o'clock. The lodge
will then go in a body to the Pet
worth NJ. E. Church. where DR.. G.
Ellis Williams. pastor of the church
and chaplain Of the lodge, will
preach an appropriate sermon. All
Masons are cordially invited to at
tend the divine services.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
THE ROSE MAIDEN
A Cantata
NHAR AT saH1ET1

WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY
formerly National Community Chorus)
Charles 8. wengerd. Conductor
W. +. Braithwaite. Guest Conductor
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday Evening. Nov. 2. at $50 O'clock
Soloist-Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw GawIer, So
prapo; Mrs. Flora Brylawski. Contrnlto: Mr..
]. Allen Bell. Tenor; Mr.. c. s. wengerd.
baritone.
Admission. 81, 75c, 5oc.. and Csc.
Tickets on sale at T. Arthur Smith (Inc.)
1905 G Street Northwest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
MANY ANIMALS HAVE
QUEER SENSES WHICH
HUMAN RACE LACKS
From. the London Daily Mail.

From. the London Daily Mail.
Many animals are endowed with
senses which the human race does
not possess or which we completely
lost during the process Of evolution.
One of these senses appears to be
premonition of danger. Cats and pos
sibiy other animals appear to be able
to sense earthquakes before they oc-
cur.
A friend who lived at Valparaiso
told the writer that her cat became
restless about two days before a
"trembler" and would pace uneasily
up and down, refusing to eat. Before
the first shock was felt by any human
being, the cats hair was bristling and
her ears flattened.
And what are we to say about bat
when blinded was able to avoid thin
wires strung about room in which
it flew?
Some scientists talk sagely of Gin
herited instinct" phrase which
means, after all, very little. The whole
problem of migration is extremely
mysterious, and the more SO because
most migrant birds fly by night.
To my mind, the only explanation
for their journeys and for those OF
dogs and cats which find their way
home across many miles of unknown
country is that they possess a sixth
sense. which for lack of better WORD,
one might call that of "orientation.
Separate Senses.
Come to the insect world and here
you are confronted by problems which
absolutely demand the recognition OF
sixth. perhaps seventh. senses. Lord
Avebury definitely proved that ants
were able 10 perceive rays OF hgnt
which are beyond our KEN. e., the
ultraviolet rays. Also that colors az
fected ants in different fashion from
ourselves.
Other experiments prove that an
ant following the trail of another ant
knows: % Whether the path is worth
travelling. (2) Which way the trail
maker was moving. CD The exact dl-
rection in which home lies.
Ants, so Lord Avebury proved, have
well developed sense of smell, yet
they have no ears. 1t seems probable
that the sense of smell resides in the
antennae, which may be the seat of
the other and-to us-still unknown
senses.
To quote Lord Avebury's own words
in his 1.-THE Senses of Animals: I'VE
have five senses, and sometimes fancy
that no others are possible. But it is
obvious that we cannot measure the
infinite by our own narrow limitations.
We find in animals complex organs
of sense, rarely supplied with nerves,
but the function of which we are as
yet powerless to explain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-16
STRIKING EXAMPLE
OF CROKER'S POWER
(From the Detroit News)

A striking instance of the far-reach-
ing power exercised by BOSS" Croker
at the height of his power is given by
Gustavus Myers in his History of
Tammany Hall" Mr.. Myers says that
he tried in vain to persuade any of
the publishing houses in New York to
issue his book. 1.-TWO of the best
known firms wrote that they could not
encourage me to submit the manu-
script to them for consideration. Four
others considered the publication in
advisable though their readers had
returned favorable recommendations.
One other declined it without giving
reasons. More recently, when the Of
fer of certain responsible persons who
had read the manuscript to guarantee
the expense of its publication was
made to a certain house, the firm re-
piled We should hardly feel war
ranted in locking horns with Tam
many Hall
Eventually the cost of publication
was met by subscription, and the work
appeared in 1901, nearly two years aft
er its completion.