davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
For Sale or trade-Chalmers
automobile in good condition.
F. L. Welton,


automobile in good condition.
F. L. Welton,
Judsonia, Ark.
Mrs. Irwin Wynn, of Bald
Knob was the guest of relatives
here last Saturday.
Miss Frances Andrews spent
the week end here with her par
ents. MI. and Mrs. B. W. An
drews.
Mrs. J. A. Bauer and children.
Mona Lee and Charles Phillip
leave tonight for a months Wis
1t IN Edinburg, Texas. with her
sister, Mrs. E. M. Evel EFT.
Mrs. A. M. DeVoe left last
Saturday to return to Grand
Junction Colo.
William Harris, of Shamokin.
Pa, is here visiting A. NJ. Kit
tier and other relstives.
The Local poultry market this
week IS hens 15c; fryers 25c and
eggs Ice,
For sale-Three fresh COWS.
E. E. Campbell, R 1, Bald Knob.
There will be al day singing
and dinner on the ground at
Providence the fourth SUNDAY
OF June. We hope to see severai
classes represented there to
sing for the banner. Everybody
is invited.
There will be Fourth of July
Picnic again this year under the
direction of the American L.,
ION. The program viii be an
nounced soon.
On Friday night. June 10Th
IN Beals Hall Mr.. Charles Kram-
Ell, manager of the Arkansas
Cotton Mills Co., will with 9TH
ers OF his company, address the
citizens of this community rela-
tive to the erection of a cotton
mill at this place. You are cor
daily invited to attend this
meeting.
What the first large modern
cotton mill to be erected in Ar
kansas will mean if located al
Judsonia:
Regular and steady employ
ment to 400 to 500 operativ
at good wages. Increase in popu
lation of at least 1000 people.
Several hundred thousand
dollars IN cash viii be paid for
labor Of all kinds and material
In Judsonia in constructing this
mil, warehouse and about $50
houses 1or its employees. 1t will
create g better ard higher mar
ket for cotton and all farm and
dairy products. 1t will mean al
ditional business in all lines. =
Cotton manufacturing plants
made the Carolinas and Georgia.
! Cotton mills will bring Arkan-
sas to the front and Judsonia
will be in the lead if she gets
this first large cotton mill.
For Sale-Lareg size Econo-
my cream separator, with en-
CINE attachment and two horse
engine. Viii sell together or sep
arately.
w. T. Henderson.
Bald Knob, Ark.
For Sale Pedigreed Farm
raised Airedale Puppies-Sg.50
to $50. Thos C. Watson, Mt. Yer
non, Ark. 6-22
Rev. G. w. McCarty was in
town a short while Tuesday.
Walker Laid and family left
this morning on a two months
trip by automobile to Yellow
Stone National Park.
Miss Beulah Majors has re-
signed her position at the Fair
Store and returned to her home
at Pangburn.
j DR.. w. H. Abingdon of Beaba
was in town last Friday.
Clifford Kelog of Little Rock
was visiting in town the first
of the week.
] Dr.. J. S. Eastland is expected
home Sunday from Wisconsin.
81
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
By Nurse
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-15
REMARKABLE STATEMENT
BY Nurse

Mrs. Nellie Coulson, Searcy
public school nurse, makes the
following remarkable statement
81 have used Snipes Jap-i-Cu-
"a Skin Remedy in treating over
one hundred cases of itching
skin troubles in my school work
at Searcy this year without a
single failure. Jap-I-Cura is real
ly a wonderful remedy for itch,
eczema, letter, ringworm, pois-
on oak, dew poison itching swol-
len feet and other skin diseases
and I heartily recommend it for
these troubles. Jap-I-Cura is a.
greeable to use and does the
work quickly"
Made by Snipes Medicine Co.,
Searcy, Ark. For Sale
in Judsonia by Eastland's Phar-
macy; in Bald Knob by r. C.
Clark. &
Fresh cows for sale. Jersey
bull for SERVICE J. E. Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: R, $.

Not long ago the newspapers an
nounced some remarkable expert
ments made by New York physicians
to discover a means Of curing rick
cts. This is a deficiency disease
preventing the building of bone tis-
sue. 1t has been successfully over
come by feeding cod-liver oil 70 the
afflicted children. The oil furnish
ed what the body lacked.
1t has been held that the effect
Of the cod-liver oil is TO supply es-
sential ''vitamines" We don
know exactly what vitamines are,
but this name has been applied 70
the mysterious contents Of food
stuffs. contents which produce
growth and vigOr
Speaking OF the New York expert
ments. the newspapers said that the
frequent exposure Of the skin OF a
child 10 the direct rays Of the sun
cured ricketts, without any change
OF diet.
In other words, sunlight does ex-
actly what cod-liver oil has done
Some chemical change takes place
as a result of exposure 10 the sun
which accomplishes the same result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

profits b. adding a penny to gallon OF gasoline.
The to:al runs into millions. The honesty OF such
advances does not depend upon the amount OF in
but UPON the fairness the raise price.
Ford has handed the department OF commerce
and the public { real question be settled and is
able to make it dramatic By the immense numbers
Of employees affected.
It will not d, for the official spokesman Of the
a. ninistraton simply denounce Ford because he
can escape his personal dilemma by raising prices
his customers. Ford's protest goes deeper
Il IS time to find out where few leaders Of labor
and few mine operators pull off strike,
engage in and then pass the cost Of
their light along the public
Instead Of figuring how little viii be the added
cost OF manufacture OF hivvers. Mr.. Hoover might
better the question OF whether the prices
asked for coal in this country fair, reasonable
and necessary or whether they form a SPECIES Of
robbery. thinly disguised and so widely distributed
that the burglars believe they can get away with It.
There is difference in morals. and should be
none in law, between stealing ten million dollars
from one man or dollar each from ten million
men. Hoover's reply TO Fcrd is vindicaton of
those who pursue the latter method OF getting the
coin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
THE THIRD DEGREE.

The exhibition or prisoner. red, charged with
train wrecking. in court in Gary his body mass
OF bruises, discoses an even deeper wrong to
ciety than might be suggested by the third degree
methods
Beaten and manned. this confessed 10 the
crime He has repudiated his story now, and.
If it be true. his confession is worthless for
this country does not recognize evidence gained
by torture. That plan OF obtaining justice went
odt of fashion when America adopted the present
scheme based on the theory of assumption OF in
nocence until proved guilty.
What these officers have done. If the charge Of
tsaung and maltreatng is to aid this red
10 escape, II he be really guilty.
His confession, now worthless for any purpose OF
evidence. the officers OF the law have laid the
ground work for defense and have discredited
themselves in advance.
The use OF the third degree police methods
repugnant to every sense Of American decency
There is no question involved OF sicSy sentiment
talsm for criminals. There Is real protest against
return to the Inqulsition.
The police department that uses brutality OBJ
.an evidence simply brands itself inefficient and
anarcbistic No community will long stand for
such methods. While they in use, the officers
Of the law become the most efficient aids the
real criminal and a menace to the innocent
The day has passed when a burly brute in uni
form can beat a defenseIess man into a state of
Inconsistencies and then take his admissions made
IN hope Of escaping further torture into court
AID have il accepted.
The way 20 fight anarchy is with the law not
with more anarchy, as some misguided policemen
in uniforms seem 10 believe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
FORD AND HOOVER.

Henry Ford orders his plants closed in about two
weeks and gives as a reason that he refuses 20 be
held up for extortionate prices for coal
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover. the man who fed
Europe and brought the wheatless and sugarless
days during the war. promptly gives out state
nent that there is no need for Ford 10 close his
plants. inasmuch as he can get all the coal at
$3.50 ton that no needs and Ford admits that
$3.50 is n reasonable Price. Reducing the extra
two dollars terms of Ford Hoover says
;hat the extra per would only be $3.50 each
and that this trihing sum would be readily paid by
the public.
That discloses. II anything. the view point of
Hoover and presents him 10 the public the
champion OF the conditions which have made coal
strikes and coal shortages rail strikes and high
treights possible in this country.
he stands under his statement for the principle
in business that long you pass along any
increased cost no matter how big or how little.
10 the consumer, good business to stand for
the shake down.
HIS statement IS defense OF a policy OF sub
hitting 10 extortion long (; does not affect
your personal pooketbook and be passed alons
10 some one else 20 finally Fay
There should be but one question which the
Secretary OF Commerce should be interested when
80 drastic thing as the unemployment OF between
a million and two millions OF men are concerned.
us the price OF $3.50 ton fair price or Is
Ford right when he declares that it should be sold
a. $3.50 4 toni" should be the question answered
BY the commercial adviser and. to some extent.
dictator or the United States.
II Fo=d's figure OF a reasonable price Is correct.
every dollar collected above that price robbery
and Ford Is right IN refusing 20 be the agent for
those who reaching for extortion into the peck
- OF the public The fact that Ford would take
only $3.50 from every nivver buyer has nothing to
do with the question II IS a matter OF honesty IN
business and IN industry.
No industrial problem viii ever DO settled by
making tire amount individual roooerses small
hat they be passed along without much protest
The oil monopoly of this country Axes Its own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
More Truth
0ThaT1 pOQtru
az James q MONtd6iQ ~

VERS LIBRE, CUBISM. EFT AL.
There is something the matter with
uplift:
II is seldom. If ever. we find.
In these practical days. the raggedy
lays
Produced by the modernized
mind.
One sees in the magazine poems
No hint of the weirdly sublime:
have read quite a few, in a fort
night or two,
And six out Of ten OF them rhymel
The drama has suffered a setback.
The plays are becoming too rough:
They leave you in doubt as 10 what
they're about,
Like the earlier mystical stuff.
They picture, unblushing and plain
ly.
The regular course Of events;
I have seen two or three, and it's
startling TO me
To find that they always make
sense!
And even the painters are slipping
Their pictures are lucid affairs;
No more do they paint with delight
ful Vestraint
Those cute little punches OF
squares.
I've recently seen quite a number.
And noticed, with terrified awe,
That the artists don't seek 10 be
new and unique,
But seem TO be learning 70 draw
We thought. in our untutored fash
ion,
That the work OF the misty old
past,
With brush and with pen. might re-
vive once again,
This view our impressionlst breth-
rem
Afflicted with Mortified fright.
That old stuff. they said. was eter-
nally dead;
But now. it would seem, We were
right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

This effect may be due TO the stimu-
lation Of existing vitamines. It may
be due to other causes. In any
event, BODYBUILDING is resumed.
DR.. Alfred f. Hess was quoted as
saying it would take fifty thousand
dollars worth Of cod-liver oil to
cure all the cases of ricketts, in New
York City But these sunlight ex-
periments, if they are substantiated,
make it unnecessary TO spend money
for good health which Gods sunlight
can give free.
It Is remarkable what recupera-
tive and disinfecting powers reside
N sunlight. Almost any deadly
germ VIII die after a few hours ex-
posure to sunlight. There can be
no doubt that many diseases are
benefited by sunlight and fresh air
Our grandmothers summed" the
bedding and the milk-pans. They
recognized the Importance Of Ma
lures gift. Now science IS attempt
ing TO analyze and apply in an ac-
curate way what we have learned
already by. the rule Of thumb.
hope the experiments will prove
TO be as valuable TO humanity az
first reports indicate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
4 REAL BENEFACTOR.

over in France multimillonaire celebrates the
hftieth anniversary Of invention which has
brought him vast fortune and has established his
name as part of the vocabulares Of the civilized
world.
Just so years ago he first announced to his custo-
1ers--women, of course-that he would put curl
in their hair that would not disappear with the first
shower. lie gave it his own and thus the
Marcel wave became a permanent part of life and
OF dictionaries.
There may be those who viii become cynical
over the fact that the who hit upon this
scheme of things is rewarded by gigantic fortune
while real scientists isolating disease germs dis
covering new foods contributing to the material
wealth of the world. forgotten and die in
either poverty mediocrity
As a matter of fact what this man did was really
important and had, probably. a more beneficial
effect upon the world did any single discovery
Of medicine or agriculture.
Attractiveness and beauty of woman IS one of the
great ac.uating forces of the world and anything
that adds to the store of femme charm contributes
to the stability of the which adort it.
II the curl in hair denied by nature is more
compelling advertisement OF womanhood than
Strengthened locf-. old Marcel with his wave did
more to stop decrease in marriage ratios and to
check race suicide than all those who form So
oeties 20 discuss these problems and pass resolu-
tions condemning modern styles.
He is entitled to his fortune and in his old age
should feel a warm glow OF not having lived In
vain as he visualizes the millions Of heads, the
black the brown the blonde and red, which have
been transformed into vibrations of beauty by his
device.
only the supercynical VIII envy him his place
n the hall Of fame or deny his right 10 his reward
Centuries hence. long after telepathy supplants
The wireless as a means OF communication and
when travel is a matter OF instaneous projection
through tubes at n thousand miles a second instead
of the slow moving airship at zoo miles an hour
the Marcel wave Will still be part of life. stiI
used by women TO increase their charm. stin an
cid to old Mother Nature who has really only one
purpose in view and who is always the Job to see
that the purpose is accomplished. Put down the
name OF Marcel IS a real benefactor. Many
happy married woman. coddling her babies would
be a spinster had he lived
TOO many women shoot their husbands says
Judge How about setting limit and sticking TO It.
Every yeI-dressed man has pair Of shoes he
has never worn because they too tight for him.
Maybe these golfers are training for the railroad
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
THE PARADE OF THE YEARS

THE PARADE OF THE YEARS
Slowly the years in gay parade
march by
Viewed by the men and women in
throng.
I stand among them as they pass
along
Seeking. as they. some pleasure now
10 spy.
a tinseled hour to hold my eager
eye,
a minstrel evening with his merry
song,
Perchance the waxen figure Of a
wrong
Shall stalk the street Of life and
leave a sigh.
still, as a child intent on novel
things.
I watch the hours and days and
weeks pass on.
Blessed with the Joy the brilliant
moment brings.
Frightened by all OF grief 7 look
upon.
Yet finding always some sweet
charm which cl.ngs
Some wonder day to treasure when
its gone.
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A.
Guest)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
! TheTower Isabel s. :;
JeGy Dill Armstrong e

be told that while you may run
across women that cannot appre-
ciate the Tower of Babel" now
and then, sandwiched in between.
you will find some that can.
Personally I have never had
much patience with any one with
such an ,ngrown crouch that they
never could see any good in any
thing Go ahead and write about
your friend Jake. always look
for his name. IN daily expectation
OF finding the announcement IN
your columns that no has walked
up and originated a plan to favor
baid-headed men. oh, say ten or
fifteen cents, on the haircut.
Then they could feel that they
could have the little fringe on the
back of their necks trimmed
about three times a year, and still
feel that they were getting their
moneys worth as well as when
they only had It done semi-sn-
nually.
I'd think any woman could ap-
preciate your comments on men
that work as hard 70 please them
az do Joe Grand Leader, Tom
Brandon and even Buddy Vogt.
By the way what has become OF
Buddy? 1 haven't noticed him
around our favorite Tower lately
He's a nice child.
And about the fish, Bill - II
takes a clever man to have some
one else fishing for him when he
hasn't the time 10 do II for him
self. You are alright Bill. so is
the Tower. And when I can't ap-
preciate every thing that you
write (and there are times that
I can't) 1 always remember that
some where there is some one that
can. Again 1 have read things
in the Tower that nothing short
Of an iron mask would fail 20
laugh at. Yours for a clean pa
per. and the kind of ''humor''
that makes us all one great big
happy family
MRS. SQUAREDEAL.
p S.-This inst an anonymous
letter, you may have my name
and address any time that you
care to ask for 1t.
Oh, why couldn't we get a lot Of
contributors writing in panning and
praising US. while we are on one Of
our numerous vacations? It would
be such a big help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
Other EDITORS Than uC:
SPIRITS.
dallas Dlspafch.A

A spirit picture OF Conan Doyles solder-son
iE printed in the American Magazine. Doyle Is con-
WINGED there was trickery. lie took his own
marked photographs plate to the medium Put il in
the camera The medium took photo Of Doyle
who developed the plate himself The deceased sons
likeness showed up IN the background.
Things ike this make shvers run up the spines
OF many. Most OF afraid OF the departed
matter how much loved them in life. the
departed could come back. after being gone CEN
fury. they would be equally afraid OF the scientific
marvels OF the living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
SLIP ON SWEATERS
$2.o5 to $1,000

Plain striped, fancy weaves
and fancy stripes in navy,
black, tan, grey and copper.
SCHOOL HOSIERY
School days are here; here
also are the hose for hard
school wear.
y y y
Children's fine cotton hose
in black, white and brown,
all sizes. at 25c.
y = =
Boys heavy ribbed hose. all
sizes, black only. at Csc.
- y y
Children's medium weight
hose, black and brown. very
strong and durable. Sizes 6
to 9 at 35c or 3 pair for
$1.00. Size 10 to ! I at Soc.
= = y
Children's mercerized hose
in black, white and brown.
all sizes. 39c.
y = y
Childrens mercerized hose
in black. white and brown,
very fine quality. at Soc.
y = y
New Cluster rib hose for the
young miss; fine mercerized
Cluster ribbed hose in black.
brown and grey. also green
and blue mixtures, at $l.00
and $l.Z5.
NEW FALL SKIRTS $5.95
New fall skirts. prunella
stripes and checks. $5.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
THEORY AND PRACTICE

We notice that the photographers
who jest about summer vacations al
ways take the longest ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
NO RETURNS

NO RETURNS
Lloyd George took a prize with
one OF his goats at a Welsh fair 1t
is not known il any honors were won
by the one ne left in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
THE SINCEREST FORM OF
FIATTERY

Hotel rates are prohibitive IN
Italy. Those foreigners are always
adopting American customs.
Copy. 1922. by the Bell Syndicate,
Inc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
LACE VESTS
Csc to S3.75

Every school girl probably
has one or more sweaters.
These lace vests are made
especially for sweaters. and
add so much to ones -ap-
pearance.
Separate Tuxedo Lace Col
lars for jackets and sweaters
from Csc to $3.50.
= = =
Children's Boxed Handker-
chiefs. 2oc to $3.50 a box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
STOPERUN Use

OiOFENON kOc
Stops the run in stockings in
stantlyI Garry "Stoperun
with you and save your
stockings by applying it the
moment a run starts.
BEADED GIRDLES
CSC and $l.95
in black. black and white.
red. red and black and other
colors. They h ave large
b a d E d balls and long
tassels.
SCHOOL UNDERWEAR
Fine knit suits for children.
boys and girls styles in
white at 55c to 75c.
= = =
Childrens knit waists, the
famous Minneapolis line.
All sizes, at 35c. SOC and
soc.
y = =
We have a complete line Of
childrens fall and winter un-
derwear at the new fall
prices.
SATURDAY ONLY
Ladies silk hose, with en-
broidered clocking. Black.
wn and navy, $l.95
value. at $l.75.
- - q
Ladies' athletic suits, broken
line of sizes. $500 and
$2.25 values at $l.6o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

MIDDIES FOR SCHOOL
$I.75 and $3.50
in khaki. blues, rose, tan and
white, at $l.75 and $3.50.
SCHOOL TIES
Full new line of Windsor
Ties and MILDLY Ties in the
triangular and square shapes.
in all the popular shades.
1000 yards of imported
Scotch Ginghams. 81 inches
wide, 45c.
= = y
5000 yards of 81 inch, fine
Zephyr Bingham. 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
KIDDIES' CANTEENS

Fitted with mirror and small
c h a n g e purse; comes IN
brown. red and green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
GEORGE WYMAN & co.
Shopping at Wyman's for theNew Things

SHEIK RINGS 69c Each
Something new. something
weird. and something good
looking. Oriental design set
with bright colored stones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Aug. 30. %
Wilbur
AS soon as you know the name
OF the back alley man that signs
his name Hockalav.tch' let me
know and I will send TO him Par
eel Post a nice shroud and a pur-
pie wreath.
There birds like that. they
don't really live, they just breathe
the good, fresh air hat they have
no right TO. I suppose that II
they were shown a nice bottle OF
Three Star Hennessy. they would
say. where did you get the mule?'
Tell Hoch, for me that II he Is
tired OF living. and las a continual
crouch. to climb int some quiet
little corner and die. Sincerest
regards 10 you and the real boys
in town. (to h--l with Hoch.)
Sincerely.
FRANK S. THORPE.
At the Kiwanis club meeting yes
terday noon. John q. J. L. Z. & w.
Farneman preferred charges against
Tom Butcher. the local man, and
tried 10 have him ousted from the
club because butcher had put five
tons OF hard coal into his basement
recently, without first getting his
consent. One hundred and fifty
members present tried 10 secure the
coal and have the charges againsi
butcher dismissed.
BUDDY VOGT, YOU NAUGHTY
BOY, WHERE HAVE YOU
BEEN KEEPING YOURSELF
LATELY.
South Bend, Ind,
August %, 1922.
Dear Mr.. Towerman:-
After careful consideration 1
have decided that you ought to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
CALIFORNIA ROSE
NECKLACES SI.00

They come in red. purple.
green. pink, black and cream
colors to go with every color
of dress. Made from rose
leaves. and retain the per-
fume of roses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01

Maybe these golfers are training for the railroad
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
BEADED GIRDLES
Csc and Sl.o5

We have a complete line Of
children's fall and winter un-
derwear at the new fall
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-01
SATURDAY ONLY

Ladies silk hose, with en-
broidered clocking. Black.
wn and navy, $l.95
value, at $l.75.