davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
PHELAN MAKES CHANGE
Purdue Coach Drops fl Scrubs tc
 Make Room For Freshmen

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 25.--Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Purdue football team, yesterday dropped IA members of the regular squad and filled their places with members of the fresh- man team. This reorganization of the team is part of plan for laying a firm foundation for next years team. Coach Phelan said. The fresh- men will work with the squad for the remainder of the football season in order to familarize themselves with varsity style of play, but will not be eligible to take part in any games.
 There are more places of entertain ment in the United States than in the whole of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
NORTH & JUDD GIRLS LEAGUE.

AGA 44S 5o7-1414
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
Squares.

S. R. & L. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

The Yale West Point game at New Haven will attract hundreds Of New Britain football followers next Satur- day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

The booking of the New Britain team for a game at Providence on Nov E ends the chances of the New Britain All- Hartford contest on that date.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Lou Bogash last night eliminated
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Several of the Dartmouth alumni in this city, plan to attend the liar yard-Dartmouth game at the stadium next Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25
40 43S 421-120 Machine Dept.
433 43 EOrenen.
PENFIELD CAMP.

AT 431 427-l275
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

The splendid form showed by the Williams A. C. team of New Haven in the opening football games this sea- soa. placed another strong contender for the Connecticut football cham pionship in the field
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Larry Stoutenburgh, one of the greatest of fancy shot players Tn America, will display his prowess thls evening at the Rogers Recreation billiards hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Many of the baseball fans in Con- necticut are going to cast their pal lots for Charles A. Templeton, or waterbury. for governor in the state election. figuring that legalized Sun day baseball will be assured pv ms election.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

The Connecticut Boxing Commls- sion was scheduled to meet thls att ernoon at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-25

Tbouaands of New Haven people are back of a plan to nave the west Point Cadets march in drill foriila- tion from the railroad station 10 the vale dining hall on next Saturday
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

The undersigned Collector of Revenue for Independence County, Ark, will attend i'll person or by Deputy, in each Township in Independence County on the dates herein after named, for the purpose of collecting the State, County, Road, School, District, Munci- pal and Improvement District Taxes, assessed and levied against the Real and Personal Property of said County for the year 1921, as follows.
 Magness, at Magness, Fri day February IT.
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Sat urday, February Is.
 And after the last named date in my office at the Court House at Batesville, Arkansas, until April 10, 1922.
 Act No. 415 of the Acts of 1911 provides that all taxes levied on Real and Personal Property shall be deemed due and payable at any time from the first Monday in January to and including the 10th day of April, in each year, and all such taxes remaining unpaid after the 10th day of April shall be considered delinquent. And it is hereby made the duty of the Collector to extend a penalty of 10 per cent of all such delinquent taxpayers who have not paid their taxes within the time limited.
 All persons are requested to have deeds or tax receipts con- taining a correct description of their land so errors may be avoided in maknig tax receipts.
 The Clerk of the County Court at the time of making settlement with the Collector shall carefully examine the records of tax receipts as kept by the Collector and charge said Collector with a sum equal to 10 per cent of all tax receipts recorded after the 10
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Mankind is prone to regard a good memory as a possession byond price. This it ceartain- ly is-within limitations. Yet there are conditions under which a short memory would be much more valuable. We would benefit by forgetting the petty sights and insults i; by ceasing to envy those more fortunate; by Wiping from our mind all traces of bitterness over wrongs and injustice. Such a faculty for forgetting would bless and sWeeten our lives and the lives of those a. bout us.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
GOOD SCHOOL WORK
Aged Teacher Says Much De
 bends Upon the Patrons

Editor JOurnal.-If there is space this week in your news columns, please publish this item;
 As 1 was passing through the country recently, en route to my old home, l passed the well known Scott school house, in district 38 where Prof. Me- Kinley Huddleston is principal, and Miss Irene Barnwell as= sistant.
 Both are very efficient teachers and are doing excel lent work. Their pupils are very busy and seemingly very kind and obedient.
 While travelling along, as 1 came near the school it appear ed to me that l. as a citizen, owe the school, the faculty aL myself, a isit in a cooperative way, for 1 might be of some encouragement, so 1 made a brief call and was amply re- paid by seeing such commend able work being done. 1 left the school house with good heart because of the enthusi- astic work 1 saw. 1 went on and spent the night with my old chum, LA. Griffin, who l learned to love when we were boys. In his lonely state, he aAd 1 talked over many of our life experiences.
 Resuming my Journey l stopped at the Oak Hill School in disrict 59, where 1 was rais- ed, and where, 42 years ago this winthe, George Crigler and 1 taught the first term of school that was ever taugth in the old school building at that place.
 1 was glad to find good work being done here by Mie. Jimerson, daughter of Charlie Jimerson, and Miss Merri- Wether, daughter of Waugh Merriwether, both of whom are my friends. Mir. Merriwether was pupil of mine when 1 taught at Oak Hill in 1892.
 want to appeal to the par ents, and the citizens to eo-op- crate with and help those girls, for their success depends largely upon this.
 Seeing what 1 saw in this school made me realize that with the help of others, my services in teaching were not all in vain.
 Responsibility,
 T. J. HOLCOMBE
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16


 The editor of the Independ- ent is indebted to Rev. J. L. Brown of Walnut Grove, for a copy of his latest book of poems, "One Hundred Links From The Chain of Thought. ," Rev. Brown is native of Ark .ansas, having resided on his farm in Independence county over one third of century. He is gifted writer and his poems and sayings have been read by thousands, and there is constant call for his works from admirers in many states Newport Independent.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
BRASS AS MONEY
Man in Newark Uses Brass
 And Saves Money

We heard of a good citizen of Newark the other day who does not take The Journal, but borrows 1t from from his neighbor. We find satisfaction is the fact that this good eiti- zens desire to read The Jour nal gives him the brass to ask for his neighbours.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Clay Henderson of Walnut Ridge, candidate for railroad Commissioner, was visiting old friends in town Tuesday. MT. Henderson was formerly as sistant cashier of the First National Bank of Newark and has many friends here who will give him their enthusiastic support in his race for railroad Commissioner.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
ANNOUNCE MENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce the following as can didates for theo ffiees mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August. For Shreiff-
 w. C. EDWARDS.
 E. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk
 w. R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk.-
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Mrs. Lonnie Brewer return ed Monday to her home al Batesyille, after a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs D. C. Lane.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

tn day of April.
 When 1 have more than one day in a Township, I reserve the right to leave soon after noon of the last day.
 0. 0 WRIGHT
 Collector.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16
Et ' z y a ' zf ' ' ' ' {. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 7 ' V $ z . ' ' ' ' '

Sheriff Noah Harris was down from Batesyille on busi- ness Tueasday.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

For Sale.-Cleaning and pressing shop modernly equip ped 6 A Hoffman Pressing machine.-BoX 122 Newark Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Tax Collector co. Wright and deputy Lloyd Allen have been here this week collect ing taxes.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

State Fire Marshal Lindsey, of Little Rock was here on business Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-16

Mir. and Mrs. Byron Lacy of Elmo spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Adams.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
"The Faith of Jesus Christ

This will be the subject of Mrs.
Hostetter's talk a Carlson chapel
Sunday evening. Special music will
be a part of the program. She will
speak Sunday morning; her topic !:
Ambassadors of Christ" The SER
vice next Monday evening will be
featured by an illustrated sermon
on the subject, "The Contradictions
of the Bible"
Mrs. Hostetter's meetings will
continue for several weeks and the
announcements have attracted much
attention throughout this commun-
ity. Being a very forceful speaker
and intensely earnest, and having a
large number of friends here, she
is assured large crowds for her SER
vices and much good is expected to
result from her activities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. A. C. Florio and children
left yesterday for their home in Eu-
reka after visiting at the +. L. Kel-
sci home.
F. C. Impey, Southern Pacific as
sistant land commissioner, is here
from San Francisco and is going
over some of the company's lands
w. L. Wilkinson is effecting re-
pairs to the front of his Bridge
street store building occupied by
W. T. Henley.
Dave Christen returned last night
from a hurry-up trip to the Battle
Mountain district, where he inspect
ed Central Pacific railroad lands.
F. B. Stewart, we'll known Para
disc Valley stockman, passed through
Winnemucca yesterday on his way
home from trip to California.
Constable and Mrs. Nelson Ritts
of Golconda are here today to af-
ford Mrs. Ritts the opportunity to
do shopping in local stores.
Duane Bush left Tuesday by au-
tomobile for W. T. Jenkins Com
pany ranches in Lander county. He
was accompanied by several men
who will be employed by the Jenkins
company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
USED GLASS TO SCRAPE
HIS FALSE TEETH WITH

The preliminary examination of
Mrs. Mary E. Phillips, held in the
Mineral county Jail in connection
with an alleged plot to admins
ter ground glass to her aged hus-
band, M. E. Phillips, on their Dutch
Creek ranch on the shores of Wal
ker Lake, has been indefinitely
continued after partial hearing
before Justice McCarty at Haw-
thorne, according to S. C. Foster,
attorney for Mrs. Phillips, who re-
turned from Mineral county last
evening, says the Reno Gazette.
1t developed at the proceedings
before the magistrate that M. E.
Phillips, complaining witness against
his wife, had had words with Mrs.
Phillips over what Phillips described
as an affection on her part for C. J.
Dick, who claims to be Mrs. Phillips
brother, and who is jointly accused.
Phillips testified that when he started
to eat a pudding that had been pre-
pared for him in his home, some
foreign substance in the food cut
his gum. He found a small piece
of glass in his mouth, and imme-
diately discontinued eating, hiding
the pudding until next day when
he took it to the district attorney.
On cross examination it was brought
out that the kitchen table had been
used to prepare pane of glass for
window in the Phillips home. II
was also admitted that he some
times scraped his false teeth with
glass.
Phillips told an interesting story
of his matrimonial venture which
led him to the alter with his present
wife. Through matrimonial
agency, he said, he had been cor
responding with several widows
Mrs. Phillips (then Mrs. Spencer)
being among them. Mrs. Spencer
appealed to him more than any OF
the others, he said, and he de-
cided to live at her home a week
to ascertain whether or not they
would be congenial. At the enc
of week, Phillips told the court
they were married and Immediately
after the CEREMONY he tossed $1,000
into his brides lap, but she TOLD
him to bank it.
Mrs. Phillips bail has been fixet
at $4,000 pending the courts find
ings on the preliminary ex
animation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
WANTAD COLUMN

FOR RENT-Sewing machines for
rent. Oliverius & Minor. Phone
173. N1tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18

near here today in company with
Dave Christen, land agent for the
state.
C. H. Seamons of Chicago, en-
gagged in mining enterprises in
Pershing county, is visiting in this
city.
The children of the Winnemucca
grammar school are enjoying a
three-day vacation this week, the
remainder of the spring vacation
period granted by the school board.
o. w. Jones, well known mining
man who values his Sunshine mines
southwest of this city more highly
than any within his ownership, re-
turned yesterday from a visit to
Rochester, Candeleria and Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
WEATHER, CROP, AND
RANGE CONDITIONS

The first part of the week was
cold with freezing temperatures in
all sections except the extreme
south. The lowest temperature re-
corded at Reno was 27 on the 18th.
Winnemucca recorded % on the
same date, and the thermometer
fell to 80 at Throne. Modena,
Utah, reported 20 on the 18th,
which is the lowest May tempera-
ture on record at that station. There
was some precipitation in the south
and east portions during the begin
ming of the week.
The low temperatures damaged
cherries, plums, peaches, appricots,
and berries, and retarded the
growth of alfalfa. Apples suffered
no loss, as they were not yet in
bloom, due to the late season.
Garden truck was not damaged ma
terially, because of its backward
development Strawberry blossoms
were mostly frozen, and advanced
currants were damaged. Wheat
oats, barley, and rye made good
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18

growth. Garden planting was pro-
crossing at the close of the week.
and potato planting had started.
Corn planting had started in the
Pahranagat Valley. In some locali-
ties, especially in eastern counties.
shorn sheep suffered greatly from
the cold weather and snow which
occurred from the 9th to the 18th.
A depth of g inches fell at Modena.
The temperature changed to normal
or somewhat higher at the close of
the week, and lambing and shearing
went forward under favorable
conditions. Ranges and pastures
were furnishing sufficient forage
for the cattle and sheep. The
dusty condition of roads in the
south and east was improved by
precipitation.
H. +. ALPS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
DRUMMER DROPS INTO
THE RIVER STYX

E. w. Halsworth, Reno salesman,
driving Buick six, is receiving the
attention of c. E. Haviland's wreck
ing crew today at a point on the
main county road four miles west
of this city, all because he was in
discreet to the point where he drove
his mount squarely into the River
Styx that crosses the main thor
oughfare. His car foundered in The
bottomless pit, chugged more and
more weakly and finally yielded up
the ghost. Mr.. Haviland and his
equipment then became necessary.
Halsworth has been roundly joked
about his adventure by contem-
poraneous travelling men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
Winnemucca Boy Great Athlete

Charlie Dorr, Winnemucca boy,
now a member of the California
state university student body and
prominent there as an athlete, being
conceded to be the best two-miler
ever developed in the west, passed
through this city Monday with the
athletes who were en- route east to
participate in the interscholastic
meeting to be held in Boston, Mass,
in a few days. Hungry for old
times associations, Dorr stepped
off the train and found an acquaint-
ance in Miss Avery Davenport, of
the S. P. station force and got all
the home news he could in the brief
stop made by the passenger train
at this station.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
Infant Child Died

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Frank, eight days old,
died this morning at the hospital
here. Burial will occur tomorrow
in the Winnemucca cemetery, in a
grave beside that of another de-
ceased son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
who died less than a year ago at
the age of two years. Rev. j. H.
Westervelt and Funeral Director
Perry Carlson are to have charge of
the funeral tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
Dump Wagons Received

County authorities received ten
dump wagons from San Francisco
yesterday over the Western Pacific
line and these have been unloaded
and are being made ready for use
in the road building activities to be
carried on throughout this season
in various parts of the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
Came Here From Germany

Herman Ruckteschler, cousin of
Ehman Ruckteschler, of this city,
arrived here Monday from Ober-
stadt, Germany, and has taken a
position at the E. Reinhart Company
store. He brought the word that
Victor Reinhart, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, who went to Ger
many about a year ago, is doing
well in business affairs there and is
manager of large industrial enter
prise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18

Milk from the soya bean is now
being made in Vienna at one-sixth
the cost of fresh milk. 1t closely
resembles cows milk in protein,
carbohydrate and fat content, and
in color. Cheese and butter can
also be made from the soya bean
and a flour, one part of which
equals in nutritive value two parts
of meat and one-third part of
wheat flour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18

Granted Divorce
Mrs. Lila McElroy was granted a
divorce from ]. L. McElroy yes
terday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18
Weakness Too Common.

"Disrespeck fob de truth" said
Uncle Eben. "often comes rum lack
Of sense. A parrot keeps on saying
what comes into his head simply be-
cause he's too lazy to learn anything
new"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-05-18

A four-line wantad-50 cents for
three times-will accomplish results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Amateurs in Zero
To Aid Disabled Vets

Described as Misrepresentation Of
life OF to-day-a satire in n courtroom,
taxi and other places" the produc-
ton OF ''zera,' society's musical comedy
which will be seen at the Forty-fourth
street Theater for week. promises to
be extremely interesting. The proceeds
OF the presentation are to go Ia tho
Dug Out and Veterans Mountain
Camp. maintained for disabled ex-
service men.
The cast will include the Misses Mar
garet Ramsey. Mary A. Appleton, Har-
riet Camac, Dorothy SpooWer. Dorothy
Coolidge. Ada Heinze, Agnes sheehy.
sonya Shearer, Marian Clifford. Jana
vince Kerens. Margaret Stout, Alice
Bowker. Alice Hall, Frances Judson.
Mercer French, Adelaide White. Eleanor
Peabody, Phyllis Chapman. Marjorie
velie. Grace Burt, Emily wheelock.
Edna Redmond. Aleda Chamberlin.
Jean Douglas. Genevieve Cawthra, AL
len Ayres and Mrs. n. Hamilton Dali
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Musical Programs
In Picture Theaters

The music program at the Rfalto VIII
open this week with Smetana's SYM
phonic poem "vysehrad," played by the
Rialto orchestra under the direction OF
Hugo Riesenfeld and Joseph Littau. NJ
L. Lakes "old Timers Waltz will be
a second number by the orchestra.
Edoardo Albano. barytone, will sing
Faure's 1.-THE Palma and Miss Grace
Ea stman will dance an eccentric fox
trot M
For the overture the Strand orchestra,
conducted by Carl Edouarde, will play
selections from Faust" by Gounod.
The prologue to PAY Day" In which
the Strand male quartet sings remains
intact.
The Capitol program opens with the
overture from "Pagliacci,' played by
the orchestra. Emo Rapee conducting
Frederic Fradkin, concertmaster OF the
orchestra, and violin virtuoso. will be
heard as soloslst this week In the "Medi-
tation" from 'Thaisr and "Tamhourine
Chinois' by Kreisler There IL a di-
vertissement OF three numbers: THE
Swan" an original conception by Mile
Gambareili. prima ballerina a pan,o-
mime by Alexander Oumansky, Misses
Doris Niles and Thalia zanou to "Flirta-
tion," by Felix Arndt. and Arturo Ger
vast tenor here on a short leave from
the Teatro Rationale in Rome. who will
sing zone Furtive Tear" from Doni-
zetti's "Elisir d'Amore." Miss Margaret
Schuiling, mezzo soprano, will sing 1.-THE
Palms" Melchiore Mauro- Cottone, at
the organ, will play the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from The Messiah" "Marche
Joyeuse.' by Charhrisr. will be played
as an interlude by the orchestra.
The music program at the Rivoli will
rave three important numbers. the first
being the overture Of Auber's popular
opera FRA Diavolo," played by the or
chestra under the direction Of Frederick
Stahlberg and Emanuel Baer. Around
the Table" Is the title Of the prologue
to THE Good Provider." Oh. Katilian-
sky. barytone, and the Rivoli male
quartet sing the music by Joseph
Cherniavslxy. The Original Piano Trio
Herbert Clair, George Dilworth and Ed
gar Fairchild, and their three knabe
baby grands. have been engaged for o
fourth week at the RivolI The selec.
tions played by the trio will be Rimsky-
Korsakoffs Song of India" and Cad.
mans From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water" arranged by the pianists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
Concert for Charity
At the AStor Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor. who fire.
quently have given the use OF their
house at sac Fifth avenue for philan-
throplc entertainments, again will turn
u over for concert which will be held
" the ballroom the afternoon OF Anril
20. The beneficiary will be tho Mulberry
Community House, which Is at 25G Mott
street. The artists will include Mr..
Giovanni Martineli Of the Metropolitan
Opera. Miss Laura Robertson soprano,
and Mr.. Salvatore Fucito, piano.
The patronesscs include Princess Fran
ccsco Rospiglosi, Countess Irene III Robi-
liant, Countess Ignazio Thaon III Revel.
Mime. Temistocle Bernardi, wife az the
italian Consul Mines. w. Bayard Cut
ting, w. Adams Delano, William X. Van
derbilt. James Byrne, Amory @. Hodges,
Willard 8. Brown, Alfonso r. villa.
Henry White and Gordon Norrie. Tickets
at 50 each may be obtained from Mrs.
Eaerton L. winthrop, 10s East Ninety
first street: Miss Amsy Aidrich, liz
East Thirty-eishth street. or at the
Ritz<-ariton Hotel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09

Concert Calendar.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3. Germaine Sehnitzer.
pianist. Aeolian Hail. Q, Weller
Damrosch. lscture-recital on The
Mastersingers." Carnegie n all.
SIS, Bensman Palestine" SYM
phony concert. Metropolitan Opera
House, s:a0. opera concert Hippo
drome. Sis, John Mccormack.
Punch and Judy Theatre. $40.
Duncan Robertson, barytone. Sell
wyn Theater $40, Frederic War
rem, ballad concert.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall, SIS, Schumann Club.
TUESDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 3, Miss Orpha Kendall
Holstman, soprano. Aeolian Hail,
Sis, Miss Winifred Byrd. pianist.
Carnegie Hall, S:15, Nine. ELY
Ney, pianist. Wanamaker Audito-
rum. 2:So, Charles Courboin. or
ganist.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. sis, oratorio So
ciety.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, SIS, Alberto Terrasi,
barytone. and other artists. Wan
ainaker Auditorium, $3.50. Charles
Courboin, organist, in an Easter
program.