davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Guard Shot Down by eootIeeers.

Baltimore.-A band Of bootleggers
motored up to the Gwynnbrook Dis
tillery, Is miles northwest OF Baltl-
more. summoned a guard to the door,
calling him by name, and shot him
down. He died within an hour Po'
lice of Baltimore and Baltimore coun-
ty were rushed to the distillery. 1t
is believed no liquor was obtained in
the raid.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
larqest Olive Tree.

Yuba City, Col.-What Is held to
be the largest olive tree in the Uni
ted States so far as known has been
discovered by Deputy City Marshal Lee
McCune on the Roy Hull ranch, nine
miles below this city.
The tree, which was planted about
forty years ago, stands sc feet in
height, has II spread OF 2G feet and
= feet from the ground the trunk has
Il circumference Of 6 feet inches.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Twenty-Five Aliens Caught.

Tampa, Fla. - Twenty-Five Aliens
patrons Of the gigantic smuggling sys-
tenn operating along the Atlantic
seaboard, were captured by federal Of
ficers off Tarpon Springs, near here.
The men-Spanish, Greek and Ger
man-were attempting to enter this
country through the underground"
soute, authorities declared.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
l,v. Stock Men Form Association.

Sumter-At meeting IN sumter
of farmers and live stock breeders OF
Sumter, Lee, Beaufort, Charleston
Darlington and other counties, the or
SANITATION OF the South Carolina Co
operative Live Stock association was
completed with an initial capital
stock Of $4,000, 20 per cent OF which
was paid in. The following board OF
directors was elected with instruc-
tions to begin operations at once: L.
D. Jennings, C. j. Jackson, Archie
China. Sumter: Robert NJ. Cooper, Lee
county.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Bandits Hold Up PASSENGERS.

st. compelling 80 passen.
gers to hold up their hands, three
youthful bandits in, daylight street
car robbery robbed Harold Kaemmer-
er, II, bank messenger, OF $500 in
cash and $1,000 in negotiable paper.
The bandits escaped in an automobile
driven by a confederate.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
sambero Farmer Takes Own Life.

Bamberg.-John Steedly, 35'year'oid
white farmer, who resided seven or
eight miles from Bamberg. took nle
own life while riding along the hish
way in his automobile with members
of the family in the car with MIN. NO
cause for the rash act is known.
Besides Mrs. Steedly, brot63r ana
the brothers wife were also IN the
machine at the time. Without any
provocation or warning Mr.. Steedly
drew a pistol from his pocket and
fired a bullet into his chest. Death
followed almost instantly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Doo Saves Little One.

Livingston, Mont.-Three children Of
f. ]. Lyons, rancher, and the family
dog were buried under eight feet Of
snow during the storm here. Using
Il skill gained in digging up bones.
the dog dug his way through the drlft
with little girl, Monte, aged eight
hanging to his neck. The two, safe
on the outside, brought help.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

was also a slight reduction In the
wheat area in the United States, but
this Is neutrallzed by an increase In
India. Rye sowings increased both in
Europe and the United States.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
Raleiqh Pipe a Relic.

The pipe which Sir Walter Raleigh
smoked on the Scaffold. in 1913, is now
in the private museup belonging to a
London firm Of tobacconists.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
GOOD IN EVERYBODY

Almost every person l know is losing the happiness he is in search of by straining for some thing he has not. He is living in anticipation, not in reality. He is not actually living today the life to which he looked for ward or expected to have when he should have reached the present stage of his career. He is still getting ready to live; getting ready to enjoy the fu- ture. When he gets little more money, q little better house, little more leisure, little more freedom from re- sponsibility, he will be ready to enjoy life.
 The man who loves only his intimate friends, who hasn't love for humanity at large, is not much of a man. It is easy to love ones friends. But to follow the wonderful example Christ set us is another matter. Fe loved everybody, especially the weak, the poor, the down. trodden, the broken in health, the leper, the maniac, the deaf the blind, the lame, the out cast, the criminal. No matter how fallen or how despised q human might be, Christ loved him just the same-beeause he saw the God in him.-Ex.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
THE VALUE OF HEALTH
Some Things That Will Help
 Us to Keep We'll

The importance of health and sanitation are being en- phasized throughout Arkansas. which is very important mat ter. as it is a well recognized fact that a sound body and good health are the most essen- tial things in life.
 In this connection, the fol- lowing have been suggested as good rules to be observed by every one.
 I want to be well.
 want to help my neighbor keep well.
 will kill mosquitos and flies.
 will breathe fresh air day and night
 will protect my family and neighbors from consumption.
 I will eat much fruit.
 I will fix my child a lunch.
 will keep my body, my teeth and my nails clean.
 I will make my house a real home by keeping it clean and fresh.
 1 will try to make my com munity a clean place to live.
 want my chld to have a good soul, q good mind and a strong body.
 I can serve God and my country by keeping well.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
E u U ' u . J Q y Y , , LOCAL NEWS ITEMS 7 } . W 2 g Y ' . ' u

Logan, May 23.-Sunday school was we'll attended Sum- day.
 We are glad to say that Mrs. Tula and Bina Dugger are im- proving.
 Mrs. Jack Gibson visited Mrs. J. H. Fetzer Sunday after noon.
 Adler MeDoniel made a pleasant call at the home of Miss Maggie Mccoy Sunday afternoon.
 Ernest Bruce, Burk Fetzer and sister and Miss Minnie Elam attended the program at town Friday night.
 Alfred Mccoy and Frank Dugger made a pleasant call at the home of Misses Mary and Agnes Vance Sunday.
 Dallas Davis has returned from Bradford where he spent several days.
 We are glad to know that
  the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barber is improving. He has been seriously i'll with typhoid fever for several days.
 Misses Alta and Virgie Eos ter spent Saturday evening with Miss Sudie Fetzer.
 Miss Gertie Boyde was the guest of Miss Maggie Mccoy Sunday.
 Several from this place at tended the party at the home of Mrs. Tyler Saturday night and reported a nice time.
 John Logan of Sulphur Rock visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Pearl Bruce and daugh- ter, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Mccoy.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
HOUSEFLY IS CARRIER
 OF GERMS AND DISEASE
Communities Should Practice Precaution And Destroy
 Breeding Places

The houesfly loves filth, and lives and breeds in excrement and decay, yet we let this germ and disease carrier come into our homes to pollute the food we eat and scatter disease germs over the faces of little children.
 Throughout all sections of the country the slogan Swat the Flyp is being emphasized an d lit is q gos D 0 l that cannot be too dili- gently preached in Arkansas. Now is the time 10 see that the screens are repaired and a quantity of fly sWatters are on hand to be used industriously during the summer.
 Most importakt of all, how ever, is the removal of the breeding places of the fly. Since the fly is a lover of filth, it's eggs are in excrement and other deeaying animal and vegetable matter. The most dangerous breeding place is in open closets and it is in these places that the germs of ty- phoid fever, dysentery and in- fantile diarrhea are found. The closet pit should be dark and tight so that flies will not en- ter and should be cleaned often and the contents buried care fully away from wells and springs of water.
 A Swat the Fly" campaign cannot be started too early. To the slogan should be added also Prevent the Fly!"
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
FIGHT WITH KNIVES;
 ONE KILLED, 4 HURT
Bloody Battle Fous r at School Election at Dewey School
 House, Fulton County

Salem, May 22.-In a fight with knives and clubs at school meeting at Dewey, in the western part of Fulton county Saturday, Walter Ker- Icy was killed by Ed Rand, and Richard Kerley was dangerous Iy wounded with knife, and his death is expected.
 Ed Rand, Elmer Rand and Charles Rand were also serious ly hurt, but may recover. All those involved are relatives and the man killed is a nephew of his slayer.
 The killing is said to have been due from a quarrel which arose over q calf belonging to one of the Kerley family being turned into Rand's field.
 Walter Kerley was 38 years old and married. He was stabbed seven or eight times, two of the Wouns being just under the heart, and he died almost instantly after he re- eeive these two wounds.
 Richard Kerley, Walters father, is said to have been stabbed IA times including 3 severe wounds in the left side.
 Ed. Rand is the father of El- mer and Charles Rand, and a brother-in-law to Richard Ker ley, the latter having married Rand's sister. The two fami- lies are prominent in the sec tion where the fight occurred and have always borne a good reputation. The incident of the calf occurred two days pre- Yious the cutting affair, and so far as known, there had been 10 i'll fellings between the two families previous to then.
 All the survivors of the af- fair are at their homes but nominally under arrest, being too seriously wounded to go to Jail.
 Dewey school is about five miles from Elizabeth. A school election had been called, but when the fight occurred the gathering broke up with cut holding the election.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

The Journal for good printing,
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
TONEY AT BEEBE
 ATTACKS McRAE

Beebe. May 22.-Judge E. r. Toney of Lake Village spoke to q large audience in Beebe Saturday. The judge was well comed to the city by a band. He was loudly eheered by the audience when he referred to several of the policies of the present administration.
 He gave particular attention in his speech to q statement that the present governor has overlooked every opportunity 10 favor in any way any veter- ans of the world war. Judge Toney stated that if he did nst do more for the former soldiers in the first ten days he is in office than Governor McRae has done in his entire term he would resign.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
EPwoRTH CONVENTION
Annual Convention to be Held
 at Tuckerman

The annual convention of the Epworth Leagues of the Batesville District, Methodist church, will convene, June , and 6 at Tuekerman, when probably 50 or 60 delegates representing all the church societies in the district, will att tend. C. w. Mabry of Noun tain View, president and Carl Dean of Newport have the pro- gram in charge.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

WHITE EAGLE SATURDAY
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
LOGGER Is INJURED
Man May Die as Result of
 Lightning Stroke

Joncsboro, May 22.-James Macrom a logger living at Truman, was brought to St. Bernard's hospital today suffer- ing from injuries which phy- sicians say will prove fatal. While he was loading logs in the woods near Truman, light ming rstuck him, hurling him against a tree. He suffered concussion of the brain, and his collar bone and hip are broken.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
FOR SALE.

New Century Low Down Tank Pump; double action, with 20 1t. ? ia. rubber suction hose. Fittings for iron pipe OF rubber hose. Hand or pow CT. Capacity 2,000 gallons per hour. J. H. Boles, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
GRATEFUL

Gladys My dressmaker wrote to dad that she would make no more dresses for me until her account was settled.
 Helen-And what did he say?
 Gladys-He just sent her a letter of thanks.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

Merchants who advertise their goods are not ashamed of them. They want the world to know that the merchandise they sell is worth the money.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
TRANSFORMATION

There's 9 great deal printed that you can't believe"
 There is, assented Uncle Bill Botletop; specially on hottles.'
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

Ownership means interest. The farm boy or girl who owns a calf, pig or some poultry has an interest in the home farm.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25

There will be a meeting at the Pleasant Hill cemetery on the fourth Saturday in May for the purpose of cleaning up and beautifying the grounds.
The Newark journal., 1922-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to ounce the following as can didates for theo ffices mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August For Congress--
 W. A. HODGES For Circuit Judge
 DENE II. COLEMAN
 NJ. 5. BONE For Prosecuting Attorney
 HUGH WILLIAMSON For State Senator
 POINDEXTER HILL For Representative
 JOHN C. BONE For County Judge
 T. A. GRAY For Shreiff-
 ". c. EDWARDS.
 E. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk.-
 ". R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk
 FRENCH Nj. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX For Tax Assessor
 OSCAR T. JONES For Tax Collector
 0. 0. WRIGHT For County Treasurer
 BURT ARNOLD For Road Overseer of Mag ness township
 R. L. LAMBERSON. For Road Overseer of Vaughan Township I
 ARVEL SMITH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

and am going to follow it right up.
From now on up to December Their.
will be 10 per cent discount on all
photographs after December 10 per
cent will be added to the regular
price. That means that you will save
20 per cent by coming in for your
sittings before December 1. This does
not mean that you must order your
pictures and pay for them before
December 1, but you must come in for.
the sitting before that date;y you can
get your photos and pay for them
any time before Christmas.
The prize winners in the Baby con-
test are as follows: First prize Ker-
nit Miller, R. 1, Princeton; second
prize, Lila Berggren, Princeton; third
prize, Wallace Anderson, Princeton.
The judges were: D. w. Kahn, St.
Paul, D. S. Grace, Duluth, and John
j. Ryan, St. Paul.
I want to thank all the parents who
entered their babies in this contest.
1t was great success, and it gave
me an opportunity to demonstrate my
ability to handle the babies, and make
good baby pictures, which is really a
branch all by itself in photography.
Yours truly,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

One of the most popular methods OF
attacking public official is accusing
him Of attempting to build up politl-
cal machine. Most of us realize the
utter righteousness of making such
charge against Charles Babcock. But
some shrewd manipulators, who have
found our highway commissioner just
a triAe too independent and too insls-
tent on conducting his department. on
a purely business basis, are actually
attempting to raise up Babcock ma
chine bugaboo. In this connection the
Breckenridge Gazette-Telegram makes
the following comment:
If it is true, as his enemies charge,
that Mr.. Babcock is building up.
political machine in this state, for
Gods sake let's all turn in and help
him build it and maintain it. For it
is dead certain to be an efficient, hon
est and economical machine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

Judge Morris has adopted the cor
rect method for instilling into the
consciousness of the public little re-
spect for the eighteenth amendment.
When confronted last Saturday with
95 men and women who had Eeen at
tempting to make joke Of the laws
governing the manufacture and sale
of intoxicants, Judge Morris evidently
decided the situation called for drastic
action, and there apparently was no
safety in numbers. One after another
of the culprits received both a fine
and term in Jail. When the judge
finally pronounced the last sentence
he had filled the county jails in Hen
nepin, Ramsey, Wright and Mcleod
counties. More judges Of Page Nor
ris' type are needed. Laws are placed
on our statute books to be obeyed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
MEXICO'S POTENTIAL WEALTH
country's Resources, Known to Be
Great, Are to Be Subject Of
Thorough Investigation.

In the state of Coahuila, Mexico, a
wild plant is found growing, the leaves
of which have long been used in boil.
ers of engines to prevent the foam
ing of the water. Some years ago the
manufacture of a boiler-compOund Of
these leaves was carried on success
fully, but the turbulent times caused
the industry to be abandoned. It has
been proposed that Mexico, instead of
shipping it's hides to the United States
to be tanned and manufactured into
leather, shall utilize the hides of it's
cattle and other animals at home. At
present the leather industry is mostly
carried on by crude processes Of tan
ming and manufacturing, notwith-
standing the fact that there exists in
the country an inexhaustible supply of
wild vegetation from which fannie
acid for the manufacture of leather
may be obtained at low cost.
1t is to obtain some definite idea
Of the resources of Mexico in the mat
ter of wild plants and shrubs and the
products Of forest trees, that the gov
eminent now has under consideration
plans for careful and thorough sur
vey of these native products Of the
soil. In connection with this investi-
cation laboratory will be installed
where chemical analysis of specimens
Of plant life may be made with the
view Of discovering whether or not
they may be made of commercial
value.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
produce or Quit. .

Henry Ford may have been nut in
trying to get the boys out of the
trenches before Christmas; he may be
a Stacker when it comes to returning
to the government the money he col
lected from Uncle Sam, and gave very
inadequate returns; he may be with
out political conviction in being a can
didate of two parties for the same Of
flee in the same primary election; he
is certainly an ignoramus in matters
Of history, and he was an easy mark
for the flattery of Woodrow Wilson
when he contributed $4,000 to his
campaign fund, but when it comes to
production of flivvers he is right on
the job. He has set the captains of
industry an inspiring example in the
matter of production at low cost. He
pays his workmen good wages, but
tells them to produce Or quit. When,
after the war, he made his first cut in
the price of his automobile, he tells in
McClure's that the selling price was
actually less than cost-but to meet
the conditions he decided to get more
efficiency in his plant. The result was
that he reduced the number of men
required to turn out lizzy in GER
tain number of minutes from Is to g.
In other words he secured as much
work from the nine as he had received
before from the fifteen. If Henry's
methods were adopted by all the big
industries in the country prices to the
consumers would be much reduced,
and the railroads would have plenty of
equipment without an increase of ex-
penses. A manufacturer Henry is
wise boy.-St. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26

for increases or decreases Of rates of
duty necessary - meet such difference
in cost. This, Of course, the president
can do through the tariff commission,
so that whatever rates in this bill are
too high or too low, the president has
the power to raise and lower in order
to protect American producers against
the introduction of those articles of
which the cost Of production is so
much less in foreign countries. When
we stop to think that in Germany
labor is now being paid in the equiva
lent of American money from rs
cents to $500 a week, and that we
are paying more than shat per day,
when we realize the cheapness of la
Dor in Japan and China, the cheapness
of production in Argentina, and many
other countries, We can realize the
necessity for some permanent tariff
commission and power in the presi-
dent to change the tariff duties to give
adequate and not excessive protec-
tion."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
The Coal Commission.

The presidents selections for The
coal fact-fnding commission will ma
turally be compared with those made
by President Roosevelt when he ap-
pointed an anthracite commission in
1902, on which the new body is pre-
sumably modelled. On neither was
or is there a direct representative of
either side of the labor controversy
Roosevelt's idea was to have an army
engineer, Gen. Wilson; an expert
mining engineer, E. W. Parker; a
Judge, Judge George Gray; a sociolo-
gist, E. E. Clark; a man familiar
with the mining and selling Of coal,
Thomas H. Watkins, and to these he
added Bishop Spaulding, of Peoria,
and Carroll D. Wright, former COM
missioner of labor.
Mr.. Harding names John Hays
Hammond, a. mining engineer Of
worldwide reputation; former Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall, Judge
Samuel Elschuler, Of the United States
circuit court, Chicago, who was arbi-
traitor in the packing dispute; Clark
Howell, editor of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition; George Otis Smith, Of the
United States geological survey; DR..
Edward T. Devine, editor of the sur
vey and former president of the ma
tional conference on charities and COR
rections, and Charles P. Neill, formez:
commissioner of labor and labor sta
tistics, who was assistant recorder Of
the anthracite commission.
Operators and miners may critic;se
the list, chiefly because they are not
directly represented, but the public, it
is believed, will consider the panel,
taken as whole, qualified by techni-
cal knowledge and experience and SUI
ficiently representative to render an
impartial finding. The Roosevelt
commission succeeded in evolving a
report and plan that kept peace in the
anthracite region for years. The pres
ent commission, with it's broader pow
ers and scope, ought to be, and it is
hoped will be, able to frame report
that will point the way to solution
satisfactory to operators, miners and
consumers Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-26
Heart to Heart Talks
Evolution.
By Peterson

Evolution.
Johnnie: Una, am really descend
ed from monkey?"
Mother: 81 couldn't say for sure,
Johnnie, I didn't know your fathers
family very WE'LL"
l don't know much about the evolu-
ton of mankind, but I know little
about the evolution of photography. I
have not the time nor the space here
to give you a history Of the progress
of photography, but when you con-
slider. that the first camera obscura,"
as it was called, discovered by Clam
batista della Porto, an Italian, in 1859,
was nothing but a crude box with
hole in one end admitting the light and
rejecting an image of distant objects
on the opposite. wall; consider this,
and then look at modern photography
as it is today, and you must admit
that there has been a considerable
progress. It doesn't matter so far as
I am concerned whether you descend
ed from monkeys or not, I'll guaran-
tee that if you come to my studio for
a sitting, I'll make you look like HUI
man beings in the picture.
The best suggestion for getting
people to come in for their Christmas
pictures early, was sent in by Lyla E.
Stangohr, Route 1, Princeton Here
it is:
"Have special rates on all photo
graphs up to December l. After that
date increase the price certain per-
centage. Advertise the fact in the
paper as we'll as in your show cases,
and am sure people will take adj
vantage Of the saving effected during
November, and avoid paying an extra
price in December"
Now, this is very good suggestion,