davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
GOOD TURNS FROM MENohlNl'

Scouts Of Menominee, Mlchp
alive to possibilities Of rendering ~
munity service as shown by lns
of several months good turns
sisted American Legion IN Mein"
day activities; did considerable W
for local library; constructeu ~
truck float representing Sc0u'
which was run in the American Ivy
Fourth of July celebration; con'.
nearly 1000 tussock moth nesls
city trees; cleaned up TOURIST 20
grounds three times; distriou'eu +
grams to 1000 people at the 'hun ,sa
Christmas tree celebration; cleaI]
up ground and picked up all nv
grams and wrapping papers Hun a.,
In this park the next day. l'n iS,0
services to recreation coiii''
took part in WOmen's clup p',
and gave demonstration OF n''' IN
carried through broken si''s :, n
paign, picking up from city sue ~ A
pounds of glass, as well as NO." .rd
other rubbish injurious to au'O ,,s,l
A few individual good turns ,oll
Carried in wood for aseu ps o,,d
shoveled walks of snow; 'sp pJ
shooting of song birds; carrls ,Ori1
campaign to abolish cigare''e -
among boys under twelve
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. Z. Clark, 20, president OF the Chi
cago, ST Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway, died suddenly at his home
at St Paul.
1.-The existence of the Democratic
party in Texas and the nation is at
stake as a result of the activities of
the Ku Klux Klan," Col. H. D. Linds-
ley, of Dallas, first national commander
of the American Legion, declared in a
statement at San Antonio, Tex.
Bishop Samuel Fallows, presiding
bishop of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, famous as preacher, soldier,
author and lecturer, died at his resi-
dence in Chicago after an illness of
slightly less than a month.
Gerald Harper, who lost his life in
the clubhouse fire in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad yards at Pittsburgh,
Pa, was graduated with honors as a
mechanical engineer last June from
the Carnegie Institute of Technology,
it became known.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
lkBOR.

The resentment of organized labor
to the action of the federal government
in attempting to break the shipments
strike appeared to be crystallizing at
Atlantic City in labor movement to
boom Senatog Robert Nj. La Toilette
of Wisconsin for the presidency in 1924.
Powerful forces are at work to
break down organized labor and IDEAL
with it on the same basis that some
persons deal with their horses and
mules" according to John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, in Labor Day state
ment issued at Indianapolis.
Six hundred miners employed at
mine No. II of the Madison Coal Cor
pOration, five miles west of Herrn, ILL.,,
went on strike when company officials
refused to allow some of the men, who
ride to work in automobiles, to park
their cars inside of a fence which in
closes the mine.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
OUR EXPORTS ARE
STILL SLUJNIPIIVG
REPORT SHOWS CONTINUED
FALLING OFF IN EUROPEAN
EXPORTS. IMPORTS IN
CREASE
MILLIONS LOST IN TRADE
Is Our Being Out OF League OF. Ma.
rions The Cause7 S25,ooo,ooo
Less Than Month A Year
Ago.

Washington, D. C.-Speculatoin is
r1e as to whether our being out of
the League Of Nations is causing the
great slump in exports to Europe.
Exports to Europe during July de
clined, compared with a year ago, and
imports advanced. while both the ex.
port and import trade with South
America reflected an increase, accord
ing to foreign trade reports issued by
the Commerce Department.
Exports to Europe aggregated $780,.
10000, as compared with $1S3, 0OO, 900
In the same month last year. Imports
amounted to $75,0O0,00O against $751;
100000 in July, 1921.
For the seven months ended with
July exports to Europe aggregated ST.
155,0O0,000 against $1,476,0 900 dur.
ing the corresponding months last
year. Imports were S517000,0 900 as
compared with $433 100000 duringg the
period of 1921.
South American imports during
July aggregated $20,O00,OO0, against
$16,0O0,000 a year ago, while imports
totaled $50,OO0,0O0 against $40, 600 900
last year Shipments to South Amer
lea during the seven months ended
with July aggregated $4,000, 900
against $20E 100000 for the same per-
1od year ago, while imports were
$1S7, 100000 against $183,000, 900 DUR
ing the seven months ended July.
1921.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
DOM ESTIC.

class Of more than 500 candidates
was initiated into the Ku Klux Klan
In field one and one-half miles south
west of Lees Summit Mo.
A 250-foot railroad bridge, five miles
west of Altus, Okla. on the main line
Of the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railway, burst into flames and was de-
stroyed shortly after west-bound pas
senger train had passed.
A bomb exploded at the entrance TO
the apartment of ]. j. MacGregor. pres
ident of the Cadillac Automobile Com
pany OF st. Louis, Mo-, completely
wrscking the hallway and causing dam
aged to the interior estimated at $1,000.
Assistant Postmaster General Bill
lany sent a personal letter of COM
mendadon to James A. Holt, Jr., rural
carrier No. 2, of Owensville, Mo. who
spent four hours in the swollen waters
OF an overlooked creek recovering mail
washed from his buggy when II was
upset in the swift current.
A reduction of $4,000 bales in tbe
prospective cotton crop this year since
the forecast of month ago was shown
IN the Department of Agriculture's
September cotton report, forecasting
the total crop at 10,575,0O0 bales.
The proposal Of a one-year suspen-
sion OF cotton planting in the United
states as means of eliminating the
boil weevil was suggested in the Sen
ate by Senator Smith, Democrat Of
South Carolina.
Police at Louisville, KY, reported
that no success had attended efforts TO
locate in Louisville Miss Caroline
Shuster, described as IS and pretty.
daughter of w. Morgan Shuster, presi-
dent of the Century Publishing Com
pany of New York City, who was re-
ported 10 have disappeared from the
nome Of hei mother at Glasgow, Ky.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN BY
REDUCED MAJORITY.

Portland, Me.-A sharp reduction In
the Republican vote from that cast in
1870 was shown in returns from the
state election. The Democratic vote
is holding close to that cast in the
election two years ago.
Senator Frederick Hale, Republican
is leading Oakley C. Curtis, Democrat.
by 1000 votes in the returns from 263
election precincts out of 635 in the
state, representing 230 cities end
towns out of $40 These precincts
gave Hale 30,370, Curtis 1892.
Governor Percival P. Baxter. Re
publican, is leading William R. Pat
tangall, Democrat, by slightly larger
margin in the same precincts, the
vote being: Baxter 31,699, Pattangall
1907.
The same precincts in 1920 gave,
for governor: Parkhurst, Republican,
1921; Mcintyre, Democrat. 19,067.
Congressman Carroll L. Beedy. Wal.
lace H. White, Jr., John e. Nelson and
Ira G. Jersey, all Republicans. are
leading in the latest returns but a
close contest is indicated in the Sec
ond district. In this district, Con
gresham White has lead of 1.154
over Bertrand G. Mcintyre, Democrat,
the party candidate for governor two
years ago, in returns from 3S out of
LAG precincts.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
CONGRESS.

With only seven negative votes re-
corded, the Senate passed the first OF
the emergency coal bills. The House
measure as amended was sent to con-
ference for adjustment of differences
with the House
Abrogation of the present treaty ar
rangement with Panama, which, ne
said, was intended to operate only dur
ing the construction of the Panama
Canal, and the negotiation of a new
treaty with that government, was rec
commended to Congress by President
Harding.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
FOREIGN.

The Yorkshire Post has apolopiud
LOT an article published recently, pur-
porting to quote friend of Consul
Fred {. Slater as saying Slater had
some trouble in his consular duties
before the revocation of his consular
exequatur at Newcastle and the subse.
queht closure of the consulate by the
American government.
F1fty-hve persons have been SEN
fenced to death in South Russia unon
convection of counter-revolutionary ac-
tivities, the newspaper Pravda an
nounces at Moscow.
The Greek government at Athens
mas resigned. King Constantine has
asked Nikolas Kalageropoulous to form
new ministry.
II Is reported at Cork that cannon
de valera and Erskine Childers hoth
are prisoners of the Nailonalists. The
report has not been confirmed. nor has
It been denied officially.
Five out of 23S officers of the pal,.
mitch Army, who were tried bv revo.
lullonary tribunal for waginq wor
against the BeJsheviki in the Far East
nave been sentenced to be shot Most
VI .ne others were given prison terms
vi I'VE TO ten years. General Bak-
nAleA anu General Ungern, the leaders.
were put 80 death some tine Axo
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
NEW FREE BRIDGE AT LITTLE
ROCK

With the exception of the steel and
the cement, all materials used in the
construction of the new Broadway
bridge are Arkansas products, accord
ing to A. NJ Lund, resident engineer
of the Broadway-Ma Street Bridge
District, Arkansas lumber and 1875
carloads of Arkansas gravel have
gone into the construction of the
bridge, he said The lumber is used
for the cement forms and the false
work, and material from 1000 trees
was necessary.
The bridge is 2,792 feet long, or
slightly more than a half-mile, MIR.
Lund said. If placed on Main street,
it would extend from Markham to the
Majestic theater. 1t is more than 100
feet high, and its surface will in
clude 40-foot roadway with 10-foot
sidewalk on each side, a total width
of 60 feet. This Is 20 feet narrower
than Broadway. The road surface
will be asphalt, and unlike the steel
bridge now in use there will be no
vibration in the new bridget, so that
except for the view of the river, the
motorist will realize no difference be-
tween the city streets and the bridge
thoroughfare.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

Conway.-Striking out of an almost
clear sky, lightning killed John lola
Thompson, a negro girl, aged about
II, who was picking cotton on the j.
e. Little farm on the Arkansas river.
The girl was killed instantly.
Texarkana Textile mystery sur
rounding the death of Peter Nickel
lar, south Miller county farmer whose
dead body, with bullet through the
head, was found near his home in the
Era neighborhood has not been solved.
Ell Dorado.-Steve Black aged so,
who was shot by ]. S. Roberts, ac-
cording to officers. last Thursday
morning following a controversy over
a COW having gotten in the formers
garden, died at local hospital.
Little Rock.-Premiums totaling
$3.50 are offered by the State Fair
Association in prizes to county exhi-
bits. The fair will be held during
the week from October 9 to Is. En-
tries in the county exhibit depart
ment will close October l. Livestock
exhibits close September 90
Mount Ida-The Womble-M cunt Ida
fight for the county seat of Montgom-
cry county ended as far as present
proceedings are concerned when
Judge Woods sustained County Judge
Standridge in refusing to call a spec
ial election
Little Rock.-The State Fair Asso-
citation will set aside day during the
fair as Editors Day. one Of the fea-
lures of which will be a banquet to
the editors and stock Faisers of the
state as guests of the Little Rock
Board of Commerce.
Fort Smith.-C. H Rind, aged AZ,
foreman of the Midland Valley round
house here before the shopmen' 5
strike, drowned in the Arkansas river
mile above the city.
Stuttgart.-Hal Hillman, aged 35. a
farmer living near Hegler postoffice,
was drowned in Bayou Meto, about
five miles west of Stuttgart. Hillman.
with several other men, was prepar-
ing to seine He was on the opposite
side of the bayou, and attempted to
swim across Near midstream, he ap
parently became exhausted and sank
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
WORK RUSHED
AT STATE FAIR
BUILDINGS SOON READY FOR
STATE FAIR TO BE HELD OCT.
eth TO THE 18th
PREMIUMS OVER $4,000
The New Exhibition Building Now
Almost Complete. Big Shows Sc
cured For Entertainment OF
Visitors.

Little Rock.-The 1922 Arkansas
State Fair, to be held here October
Q to Is, will break last years record
In every department, officials say, and
the exhibits will outclass those of
the 1921 fair. The manager, with a
large force of assistants, is working
day and night, rounding out a pro-
gram for the exposition.
During fair week the Fair Associa-
ton will expend more than $4,000 ii
premiums, purses and attractions.
Premiums paid in the various depart
ments will be three times greater
than the amount offered at last years
fair. Classifications have been great
ly extended, and the money has been
well distributed over all departments
and a comprehensive show is guaran-
teed.
An appeal to every person will be
found at the fair. Those who love
beautiful thoroughbred live stock
those who are interested in high-grade
cattle and swine will find the barns
filled with the finest live stock raised
tn the South and Middle West.
All of the other departments will
be brought to the greatest perfection
possible. In the agricultural show,
grains, fruits, flowers, culinary dis
plays and textile arts will include the
best productions of the state.
The Greater Alamo Shows, which
will furnish the entertainment fea-
lures at the fair are the greatest
carnival shows on the road today.
Travelling in their own special train
Of 80 cars this attraction will reach
Little Rock at least five days before
the fair and will appear at the hippo
arome at the fair grounds.
The program of the Greater Alamo
Shows contains a variety of entertain
ment. Just for instance: Sixteen ide-
pendent shows and seven riding de-
vices, the "Rice's Water Carnival" a
wild West Show" plantation
Show" and over the Falls" said to
be one 70 the greatest thrillers ever
brought to Little Rock. There will be
lots Of music, featuring Stout's Mill
taTy- Hussar band of New York, also
number of other band organizations
kom over the state.
The main exposition building is rap
Idly nearing completion, the dimen-
sions of which are 282x282. 1t will
house all the county exhibits, the
United States government exhibit and
the womans exhibit, including home
economics, textiles and fine arts
The Missouri University Association
of Arkansas will be Shown" at the fair
on Missouri Day" October II. The
organization recently formed is COM
posed of graduates of the Missouri
University who now live in ATkansas.
A special program is being planned
for the Missourians by the manage
ment.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
SCOUTING AND THE scu0s|

The scouting and tbe so,
ton at the recent convention rI,a'ls'
ton of the National EducatIO on 10
ton held prominent place am asS
tn thirty different department mo.'
The convention was attended, d'eel
10000 of the leading educate. W
country. "'ois Of
The educational value Of ..,..
lts influence for citizenship t,.'a
and character building are tho aal
recognized by the educators v w
more and more supplements ha'
school work with the scon,'.
gram. 'ius
AT the scouting section p,,
Miller, principal of the Northa,
school, Detroit, Mich, told ha.
trolts board of education 10 oos
ing. Since 1920 the plan has bas,
lowed of installing scout ,roaa.
school buildings under school au,s'
Inc board of education emnl0S
scout executive In the same NAV
would employ a teacher altbou.h
actual scoutmasters are of
volunteers. About TWENTY-FIVE r.,
are being conducted by the b0,,,
education and there are over fftv
meet In school buildings.
1.-THE public schools and tbo
scouts are leaders among the aga,
that make better boys" said prOf
bert Shells of Columbia Unlyo,
who has been investigating the n,
sition for a number of wears .
conclusion is inevitable. We must
operate. Less eloquence and more
complishment from now ON
In his address on "Boyhood and
izenship Training" DR.. George
Fisher, deputy chief scout executl
Boy Scouts of America, said,
ut Is strange that in a democrI
like ours the average person has
ceiyed little, If any, training in
duties and responsibilities of citid
ship. To have an effective demOcrI
we must seriously train the youth
the principles of democracy
man experience is dependent upon
boy experience. Scouting has bee l
great aid to the schools in furnish
a definite program of service ad|
ties. Scouting is a course in the ID
tice of patriotism. What the vol
of America needs is practical tad
the doing of which gives him the d
sciousness of having served the Cd
munity, the state, the nation. \
scouting has provided for youth
.er than any other program yet
vised."
In still another section 1.-THE VII
Use of School Houses" "ScOutl
was the subject of important cOnd
Grafton. Charles H. Mills of natlOI
headquarters, Boy Scouts Of Amer|
stated in an address that from VI
experience he believed no activity
longed to the wider use of schOl
more than scouting; and that tn
was no place where scouting belong
more than it did in the public sem
house. "The two primal motives
scouting" said Mr.. Mills, "are chan
ter building and citizenship tralnll
Is there any possible way In wh1
there could be formed better back
for citizenship training than to ma
he very civic forces themselves fos'
and encourage and promote scOulll
1t does not take the boy long 10 Y
ize that 1t is the city itself tlalI
working for him and serving MIN
the school community center ih!el7
ing itself in scouting. lmmedla''
there arises in him the desire u
ciprocate by serving his commun''
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
No More Derbv Hate

New York.-A two-inch piece of black
derby hat was extracted by surgeons
at Lebanon Hospital from the skull
OF Anthony Gallo. Gallo says the
derby is truly an iron hat and never
more will he wear one.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
To Fight Weevils With PLANES

Tallulah, La.-Salvation of the
South's staple crop, cotton, from the
ravages of the boil weevil is assured
by experiments in the use of air.
planes to scatter poison, and other
crop pests such as the army worm,
alfalfa weevil and tobacco worm are
doomed according to B. r. Coad. in
charge Of the experimental station.
United States Department OF Ayr. ul.
ture at Tallulah.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Building Continues In South

Birmingham, Ala.-August reports
from fifteen of the larger cities a
ire South show that construction
work is holding it's own Eleven of
the fourteen cities reported increases
over August of last year.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

New Orleans, LA new record
for customs collections for the port
OF New Orleans for any month in
Its history was established by August
receipts. Receipts totaled $2,749 Co.,.
A, or $1,S55, 6502o more than was
collected in August 1921, when the
collections were $890,997.24.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
GOOD TURN FOR OLD CIV

Scouts distributed several 'D =, I'D
cards along the line OF pai a. day. 4
Orange. N. Y. on Memorial ,oir bsI
minding people to remove :. Exscl
when the flag passed. Seoa ,he fd
tive Claude L. Metz Oh - aud
orange council, Boy Scouts y y Of d
lea, is in receipt of le''s ork I'D
probation of the scouts W. - ND
The secretary of committee w %
Icanization of Fort oi'''
american Legion.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Buried With IIIustrious Kin

Lexington, Va.-Colonel Robert L.
Lee, who died at Roanoke Thursday.
was laid to rest in the Lee mausoleum
at Washington and Lee university
alongside his grandfather, Genera,
Robert e. Lee, and the latter's father
Light Horse" Harry Lee, OF Revolu.
tionary fame.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
$40 Persons Rescued

London-A radio dispatch received
by Lloy9s from the British steamer
Kinfauno Castle reports that the
steamer rescued $40 persons from the
German steamer Hammonia, which
sank at 6:26 o'clock in latitude 41:5O
north longitude 1880 NEST.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
~ - L + T----------ll-
Condensed NesDs Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

After pursuing her husband for more
than six years to serve court order,
Mrs. Albert Kallatin Wheeler, Jr., ran
upon him Unexpectedly in New York
and created such a furore that police
men had to take them to the police
station.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
Illinois Scene OF Kidnannin,

Galesburg, Ill-Four shop workers
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin
cy were kidnapped by 10 armed men
while en- route to Barstow to repair p
freight car.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
ADA MoNTGOMERYs
HAIR GROWER

In three months VIII make the hAh
tong, soft and glossy. A trial VII
prove IT. When In Kansas City ssr
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

Every man and woman should sea
this wonderful woman, for she can
tell you many things that will put
you to wondering. Madame jefferson
can bring tangled braing TO the hRbt
of helpful senaibility. she can cure
any disease that you were not born
with, in fact. she can locate any dis
ease in the human body and tell your
complaint merely By your writing her.
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she Will give you full
details of your disease.
Madame Jerrerson possesses nat
ural-born gift from birth and Is one
OF the greatest licensed preachers OF
the age. She has supernatural gift
God has given her power to heal and
lead her people. Her advice on buHi-
ness problems are worth more than
you will ever be able to pay. Only
business matters VIII be answered.
Send 10 cents In stamps for reply.
Madame Jefferson has discovered ,
wonderful hair restorative. 1t grove.
hair on bald heads.
For. consultations other than sick
ness send $500, and II you take the
treatments, this Will go on your bill.
Address Madame Ida b. Jefferson
Evangelist A. M. 10. Church. North.
Texas Conference), II. !. Box 500,
iongview. Texas,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. COMPANY.
MeritOrious Printing
I. and Designing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14

HONvInnd.-Sunday School was very
well attended at st. Johns Chapel also
at the c. M. q. church Sunday was
high day at Johns Chapel. the pastor
Rev A. B. Lenoxs delivered a wonder
full sermon at noon and night. Services
total collection for the day was
Sl05. O8, The tire night carnival Civ
by the c. M. Il. church was a very
successful affair. they realized a
neat sum of $1,000 Mr.. and Mrs.
p. d. Cayton are all smiles over a
fine gihl, mother and daugher are
doing fine at this writing.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-14
MECHANICS BANK ADVISED no
RE-ORGANIZE.
preston News service)

preston News Service)
Richmond, Va, Oct 12.-Oliver J.
Sands. president of one of the lead
ing downtown banks here is reported
to have told Officers of the Mechan-
les Savings Bank that: The oonly way
for the Mechanics Savings Bank to
restore confidence is for its present
officers to resign and for now or
ganization to be built up"
He further advised them that the
obligtlons of the Institution should
be liquidated either through one of
the existing Negro banks or through
new bank organized to do business
at the site of the Mechanice He
also stated that he would enter into
re-financing plan, but was norely
giving advice as to how the bank
could he re-opened.
John Mitchell, Jr; cashier, and
other officers of the institution are
out Of Jail on bail charged with mis-
using funds of the bank.