davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
ICE HARVEST STARTS
Don't Neglect a Gold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is a pure. white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard 1t
draws out congestion. relieves sore
ness, does all the work of the good
old-fashioned mustard plaster in a
gentler way without the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergen-
cies, it may prevent pneumonia in
your home S5c and Csc in jars and
tubes; hospital size, So.
Better Than a Mustard PIastsr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
Find "Ammunition"
On British Tanker

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2. = Gus
toms inspectors virtually had complet-
ed their search of the British tanker
Anatina, which arrived from Shanghai
yesterday when they came to one
more room to be entered.
That's the ammunition room" said
one of the crew Its been empty for
some time
Its time to disarm, replied an in
spector. Lets have a look anyhow.
They found ammunition sufficient
for many a "shot''-125 bottles OF
Scotch whisky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
HEAVY JAMS OF ICE
BLOCK NAVIGATION

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 2-Three weeks
of incessant freezing weather have
formed ice in the Baltic sea so thick
as to interfere seriously with naviga-
ton.
Pack ice, often more than 10 feet
thick, has been forced into Sweden
eastern harbors blocking all ports
north of Stockholm All the Finnish
ports also are blockaded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
DECK HAND STARTS
ON MUSICAL CAREER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2-Richard
T. Hunter, deck hand on a San Salito
ferryboat, whose singing as he
scrubbed the decks attracted the in
terest of musicians who dubbed him
the Caruso of the ferries" and started
him to taking singing lessons, will go
to Europe soon to complete his NIL
steal education The generosity of
wealthy local musicians has made it
possible, it became known today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
is THIS FAIR!

DR. Clifton following
positive
of the above Affections
Saturday
th.-A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
2-222 TO-DAY

I'VE have with US today the mys-
tic figures, 2-2-22" said Rich
rond business men Thursday, land
the translation means simply that
this Is the I'd day of the I'd month
of the year 1922. The popularity is
that these combinations come but
once every eleven years. In 1888,
on March 8, we may write it:
1888"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
FATHER AND SON ON FORCE

Anderson, As years of age, and his %
year-old son, Clarence, both are mem
bers of Rocky Rivers police force.
The father has been on the force for
several years, and the son recently
joined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
Ohio MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

WILMINGTON, Ohio, Feb. 1T. O..
Nandervort was found guilty Of muir
der in the second degree by jury in
common pleas court here this morning
in connection with the triple killing of
his divorced wife, Bertha, his mother
in-law, Mrs. Susan Whitlow, and How
ard Bosier Vandervort was tried on
the charge of killing Mrs. WhitlOw.
He is a fur dealer of this city.
ICE HARVEST STARTS
TIFFIN, Ohio, Feb. 2.-ICe on the
Sandusky river here is nearly 13 inch
Is thick Harvest has started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

Painting the Tower bridge in Lon
don employs 120 men working full
time for eight months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

"a If7szt-v-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
BAPIISTS PLANNING
 ENLISTMENT DRIVE

Little Rock, Jan. 9.-The Baptist Sunday schools of Arkansas are pre- pairing to have large representation at the first southwide convention of organized bible classes ever held that will meet in Mobile, Ala, Feb ruary 2, 8 and 9, according to an an- nouncement from Baptist headquar- ters in this city. Reducedrates have been granted on the railroads. H. V. Hamilton, 405 Donaghey building, Little Rock, has been named trans portation manager for this state.
 The immediate aim of the conven- tion is to secure the services of the original bible classes in a fuller en- listment of all southern Baptist forces, according to Harry L. Strick- land, secretary of the organized class department of the Baptist Sunday school board, who is promoting it.. An effort will be made to enlist at least 500,000 southern Baptists in the task of winning at least one other soul to Christ during 1922, and to secure the cooperation of the re- maining 2,500,000 southern Baptists in some other definite form of Chris tian service in their local churches.
 Another result of the convention is expected to be the conduct of a southwide Baptist survey next fall in which an effort will be made to reach the thousands of unchurched or unidentified Baptists of every community in the south and discover the evangelistic opportunities con- fronting Baptists among the unsaved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
MARTINVILLE.

Mrs. w. E. Sans, who has been at Bonneville for about two years, is now at home While her health is probably no worse, she does not seem to improve much. We had hoped she would gain both good lealth and strength at the sanato- rum.
 MT. and Mrs Quinn's little daugh- ter, Nina, was quite sick on last Sunday.
 Robert Martin went to Conway to get nurse for MT. Quinn's daugh- ter, Nina.
 Our Sunday school is growing A class for bible study was organized last week. We hope interest in the studies may be manifested by a large and regular attendance.
 Several persons from MartinVille were invited to attend circuit court at Conway last week.
 R. s. Burnett of England was visitor at his brothers home at Mar tinville on last Sunday. He was on his way to visit his mother at Choc- taw.
 John Lovelady butchered three six month-old pigs of the Poland-China breed, which weighed 570 pounds pretty good for pigs.
 We were called to Conway on bus mess Monday, hence our items are short this week.
 We met our county agent MT. Will Hams, at Conway on last Monday. He informed us that he would visit Martinville in the near future in the interest of the farm club boys.
 January 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
THE HAND OF A LAWYER.

~Tu JUDGE whether person is
 Atled for success in the profes-
 sion of law, note whether the hand possesses the following charac- teristjcs:
 The second phalanx of the thumb (betWeen the first or nail joint, and the rest of the hand) should be long, strong and well proportioned. This indicates good reasoning power, d logi- cal mind and strong intellect general ly. Now, as the will power in lawyer must be strong, if he or she is to at tain any rank in the chosen profes- sion, the first phalanx of the thumb must also be markedly strong and well developed.
 Next proceed to an inspection of the Line of the Head Necessarily, this must be good Eloquence must ac- company the successful career ill the law, and this is indicated by various signs. one of them being decided line running between the second pha lsnx of the little finger and the third.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
RUIN SURE 10 RESULT
 PRONE BIC COTTON CROP
Williams Urges Attendance at State Gathering to Adopt 1922
 Crop Plans.
(By County Agent Williams.)

(By County Agent Williams)
 The direct reason that the cotton farmers of the south and business in general is as good as it is, is due to the small cotton production of last year. This goes without argu- ment
 It is stated time and again in the leading magazines that the European countries are gradually recovering from the effects of the war, but lack a considerable lot of being in a posi- tion to absorb the volume of trade they once did.
 For the farmers of the south to plan and carry out a cropping sys- tenn in 1922 which does not take into consideration the purchasing power of these nations at the end of the harvest season will mean certain disappointment, unpaid debts, cotton in the lots, on the porch, in the yard and in the warehouses waiting for a buyer and no buyer on the scene.
 Governor McRae has called meet ing of farmers at Little Rock Thurs day of this week for the purpose of discussing these problems and it will be to the advantage of all farmers and business men who can possibly attend this meeting to do so.
 Able speakers who know and un- derstand world wide conditions will present the subject. Do not forget the date, January 12.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09

 Don't hesitate to avail your self of our battery testing and watering service-no matter what make you have-for OUR service will materially length en the battery's life.
 Drive in today and notice the exacting care taken in this service.
 It's free.
Conway :E|eCtric Company

present.
 The parties during Christmas week were much enjoyed by the young people.
 School is passing off very nicely under the management of Prof. B. M. Huddleston, Miss Vera Roberts and Mrs. Gertrude Price.
 Miss Emma Harrell, who came home to spend Christmas, did not get to go back to Russellville on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Dora Boyd, but will return this week.
 Fred Hogan, who got his foot shot on December 15, is improving, but can't walk on it yet
 Miss Mamie Spann, who has been operated on for appendicitis, is still at St. Vincent's hospital, but is inn proving. Her sister, Miss Ruby, IS teaching her school at Mt Pisgah.
 Sunday school and league at this place were we'll attended Sunday. Come on, everybody, and let's make our Sunday school and league the best. Burgin has bought J. J. Offices store. MT. Office has moved on D. F. Warley's place, and will make a crop.
 Scott Harrod and family have again moved into Cato We welcome them back into our midst.
 January 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
Temperature
ICharacteI
YOUR HAND

How to Read Your Characteristics and Tendencies-the Capabilities or Weaknesses That Make for Success or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
FAULKNER GAP.

Rev. D. II. Heslip, filled his regu- lar appointment at this place Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Fortner, and "Grandma' Boyd spent Sunday with P. W. Boyd and family.
 John Carmical, and Farrell Wil- liamson were Sunday guests of Miss Fife and Auda Petty.
 J. A. Boyd and Mrs. John Fortner were called to the funeral of Mrs. Dora Boyd last week. We are very sorry indeed to give her up, but God took her home. She leaves her hus- band, threec hildren, one sister and her aged father to mourn their loss.
 Mir. and Mrs. Grover Pairet spent Sunday with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Bob Harrel.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Curl spent Thursday with his brother, Will Curl, who has been i'll.
 Miss Lillie Bass, who has been unable to teach her school is no bet ter now.
 January 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
NOTICE.
No. 3252.

 F. w. Holman. Ex Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as Clerk of Faulkner Chan cery Court petition to confirm and quiet title to Northwest Quarter of Southeast Quar- ter Section 34 Township 1 North. Range l2 West in Faulkner County Arkansas. in E. w Holman. petitioner therein
 All persons claiming said lands or any in terest therein are hereby warned to appear in Faulkner Chancery Court on the first day of it's next March term. 1922 and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said E. w Holman.
 Witness my hand as Clerk of Faulkner Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this 10th day of December. 1921
 ISeaD W. F. WHIDDON. Clerk. lQ,v6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
DEFENDANTS FAIL
 ID ANSWER COURT TWO REMOVED TO PEN"
Court Issues Alias Warrants for Absentees-Jury Again Starts
 It's Mill.

Three defendants had failed t2 answer circuit court on orders d. recting them to appear this morning. Their bonds were forfeited and alias warrants issued for their arrest, The absentee defendants are:
 Mack Browning, indicted for car nal abuse; bond $1000 with R. M. Browning as surety; bond increased to $3,000.
 Jim Madlock, indicted for carry ing pistol; bond $200; A. Pitts sure ty.
 Suel Cook, indicted for malicious mischief.
 Sam Wright, negro, who entered 2 plea of guilty, was yesterday re- moved to the state penitentiary to begin a term of four years. Deputy Sheriff !. l. Summers at the same time turned over to the custody of the state Oscar Simons, sentenced to one year for the theft of cotton. Their removal leaves "Check" Win ston, under conviction for the sale of liquor, as the only prospective con- vict in the care of the county. Win ston will face the court again We'd nesday on further whiskey charges.
 Court this afternoon selected and swore in as members of the petit jury w. D. Bryant, J. A. Reid and G.. A. Jumper.
 In the case of State vs Ruel and Suel Cook for alleged damage to school property, Suel Cook failed to appear, and Ruel Cook was put on trial. The jury assessed his punish ment as fine of $20 and $50 for damages. Jurors were H. A. Moore, Luther Holloway, W. A. Russell, W. T. Hall, J. P. Finton, I. G. Bailey, Russell Brown and A. little. The case of state vs. N T. Jennings. con. tlnuance was granted until the July term, on account of the failure of some of the witnesses to appear.
 Work by the grand jury was re sumed this afternoon at o'clock with what was said to be full schedule for the week.
 Indictments made public after ser vice had been had on the defendants were as follows: Carlos Brown and John l. McCollum, having whiskev in thelr possession; Joe Jones, proprietor postoftice cafe, four indictments for selling cigarettes to minors; wit nesses Arnold Kuykendan, Gilbert Lee, Winfred Ledbetter, Wallace Fid- dler and Teddy Burr.
 In the case of State vs. Homer Hen drickson for the alleged transportation ot whlskey, a fine of $10O was as sessed against the defendant. Jury verdict reached Saturday in the trial of Allen Haynie for the alleged pos session of whiskey acquitted the de- fendant of the charge. Default iudg- ment for $214.94 was returned against the Lewelling Construction Company Tn favor of the Massey Hardware Company of Morriton. Continuance was granted in the case of B. M. Woodruff against C. L. Morgan. The court excused w. A. Lieblong as member of the petit jury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
CATO.

After few weeks absence we are back again.
 The new year has begun and al- most everyone knows where their home is.
 On December 28, Rev. Hooten showed a picture on the crucifxion of Christ, which was very interest ing and enjoyed by all who were
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Observations are taken at p. m Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid. night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Jan. 8:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local Rews published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-09

'ur heartiest approval; further, that Ill officers working to carry out this purpose be pledged our individual support.
 Committee"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
90:

Left-V RO MIC A
HERSELF. Appealing
Helen Carlin, who
plays the title role in
"Veronica's VEIL" an
American Passion Play,
which is now having
its annual presentation
by the young folks of
a Catholic parish near
Hoboken, N. J.
Right M A R X
HANNA'S GRA A n D.
DAU III T E r. Miss
Eliza b e h Hanna,
granddaughter of the
late Mark Hanna,
Ohio's famous poiitical
master min d, and
daughter of the late
Dan Hanna, who is
recognized as one OF
the most beautiful
women in society cir
cles at Washington,
where she has spent
the greater part Of her
time since the death of
her father. Under,oovd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Right TROTzKY.
The latest photo of
Leon Trotzky, Rus
sia's War Minister.
who, while thousands
Of Russians starve,
seats his stuffed self
at his Moscow desk
TO pour over aliases
and maps as he plans
and plots the moves
FOR the well-fed CO.
horts of his mighty
Red army.
International
Lett-LOLA GALS
W 0 r T H Y, cinema
actress, wearing the
Hlckson ostrich feath-
er frock and over sixty
t n GU san d dollars
worth of Cartier jew
els in which she will
appear at the bene-
mt for the Rumani-
an War Orphans to be
held at the Hotel
Plaza next Friday
night. 1t would take
$4,000 to duplicate
the pendant and $23,-
900 the sapphire ring.
N 0 one er Lola
smiles-what woman
wouldn't? whit.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

$50 LONG, FELLERS, I'M OFF TO
WASHINGTON"' Max Eber, twelve
years old and typical New York "regu-
Lar feller," waves good bye from the
train window as he leaves for the capital
to invite President Harding to become
honorary President of the Boys Club Fed
Grafton. po,1 rno,nu.o.
Right-THE LIMIT in fancy dress ball
costumes w. C. Walton, as a Philippine
head hunter was quite the most fearful
looking individual at the fifth annual
Dance Revue Masque and Movie Ball held
the other evening at Terrace Garden
Eugene O'Brien, acting as supreme judge
for the occasion, quite properly awarded
this cannibalistic individual the first prize
for the most original costume.
RE
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Adore TWO SUR
VIVORS OF THE
r o Nj A DISASTER
and their wives, from
left to right. Captain
and Mrs. Walter j.
Reed, of Scarsdale,
N. Y, and Lieutenant
and Mrs. c. H. Welch,
of Papillion, Neb.,
snapped in the Sol
diers' Hospital, at
Fortress Monroe, Old
Point Comfort, Va.
Mrs. Reed, who was
at Langley Field
when news came of
the crash, accompan-
led an army flyer to
the scene in an air
plane. Umdc~,oood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

HOMERIC HERE ON
MAIDEN TRIP. The
White Stars newest
liner, the 33, 400 ton
Homeric, the largest
twin screw vessel in
the world and the sixth
largest af1oat, arrives
in New York. L.rick
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
HON0RS FOR
ROMA DEAD.

Amy !, Chaplain
Smith conducting
Rl services on the
} hrk (. grounds,
wpon News, over
asld Containing
Pody Of an un.
, soldier from
; tn; dead in the
er slthe Inflated ted
he was select
representative Of
Pse' =, shO gave their Gr
. M tss Catastrophe.
Thousands o. sur
ed the simple pI'
frsFs0 = casket, a
o.. army and
planes eircled led
Fad, sc scattering
and crushed rose
|. p. Z A.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
SPEEDY TRIAL
FOR MILK men
Alleged Conspirators viii
Be Arraigned Friday

Presaging early trial, the seven
directors OF the Seattle MIX Ship
pers' association charged with con-
hpirncy 10 fix the retail price Of
milk. Will be arralgned In superior
court Friday, instead of June 6. an
originally scheduled.
Those accused are. G. u. Scotland,
Seattle. =. Il. Fisher. Thomas; J. NJ
Albert, Tacoma: Sumner Osborne.
Redmond: Thomas Owens. Kirkland:
w. Makiyama. Orilla. and K Tgua~
maxi. O'Bricn.
Edward y. Short. the eighth mem
Der Of the board OF directors, is not
charged. Prosecuting Attorney Nal
colin Douglas stated thai Short. who
was appointed by the STATE depart
ment Of agriculture 10 represent the
public on the board. was not irnpii-
Gated In the alleged price fixing.
Short Is expected 10 be called as =
witness for the state.
Douglas declared that his fight Is
not against the producers Of milk.
but against the men who. he de-
clAred. have attempted to throttle
free competition BY fixing the retail
price.
whether the price IL high or low
Douglas said. makes no difference
80 far as this action Is concerned In
any event. any attempt 10 force re-
taiIerr 10 sell milk at certain figure
Ia a plain violation OF the Law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Program Announced for
Pound Party

The ChiIdren's orthopcdic hospital
pound party and reception win take
p,nce friday afternoon at the aospt'
Al. The trustees OF the -S>>sitution
VII, conduct the visitors thru the hos.
pifal. and tea. served on the lawn. viii
81 presided over by Mrs George T.
lgycrs. Mrs. william u. Perkins. Mrs.
ChArie1 ID. Stimson. Mrs David Ed
ward skinner. Mrs. Thomas Green
end Agrx. Richard y. Merrill.
Assisting win be Mrs. q. Aston
Hole. Mrs. Alfred Rolio and Mrs. Al.
ton W. Leonard. and group OF de.
bufentn
The program COMMITTEES. with Mrs.
Omar j. Humphrey as chairman,
have arranged the following pro-
cram. which Will be given between
the hours Of and 8 o'clock. Group
AZ songs. AIRS Harry Stephenson
Bowen. violin ohligatn BY Mrs. A. +.
Eickerson: selections BY the Varsity
quartet. The United States army
band. from Fort L-awton. win give
several numbers~ Short talk by Rob
ers AfckIm. the screen villain Mr. ].
Wolfe Gilbert viii contribute a group
q hix song compositions Hannae
KuIlnara- 4 Japanese miss. will give
; vocal number and the Queen Anne
high school orchestra win play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-01
Waits at S A. NJ. to Get
First MARRIAGE License

when Cupid Kennedy. marriage u.
cense purveyor at the court house.
looked over his windowsill. Thursday
morning. he looked directly into the
Hleepfiiled eyes Of one Louis w.
Gelierman, i0g3 r. Gard vt, univer.
sity senior.
y want a marriage license"
explained Louis, rubbing his
eyes. I've been waiting here
since 10 take out the first Ii.
esnse In JuneT'
Louis. whose father operates the
Neptune thenter. IN the University
district. was granted the first license
of the month Of June brides, rice and
orange blossoms.
Wedding BELLS will ring for Louis
and Miss Mildred Wright. rs. 1876
Brooklyn ave. on June 10. The eere
mony will be performed at Univer.
atty Methodist church by DIR. Arch
Tremayne.
Romance. according 10 Louis. en-
tered his life when he met Miss