davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ACT ii.

The secac 70 TIE sdpsc, three ddus
Mater.
(ArchiJaId Is seated. deep ip thought.
Drcgs enterS.)
Dregs--it is bright day. sir.
ArchiDaid---YCs.
Dross---T1hat is the reason never
married. (Thcrc % a ring. Dreps dd-
rfts lO'BTie1,, q dstectfre.)
OBrien-Mr. Archibald?
Archibald--Yes. You arc a detective.
Have cigar.
O'Brien-~-Thanss I'm OBrion. Cen
trai Officet Who's this?
Dregs. my man. lie has
been with me fifteen years. would
trust him implicitly.
Dregs-.Thanh you, sir
O'Bricn Iii como 70 that IN minute.
First. want YOU to show mo jus. where
YOU were sitting when YOU discovered
that this card was micsins tho other
night.
Archibald -Riglr here began 70
DEAL little thinking that anything was
going TO happen, when Suddenly
oErien--woll Mr.. Archibald. the
Central Office has not been idle. We've
been all through tho deck and Giscov
orod what che missing card is----
Archibald---Ics7
o'Brien---tt's the ten Of disnondsl !
Does tha, mean anything 20 your
Archibald tut an dweStrucL whispcr)
big Casino
Dregs-Big Casino
UBrien--Big Casino is right Ana
we've done more than that Your letter
10 tho company resulted IN tho arrest Of
the girl who packed the deck
hrchlbald--Ah
....,-. -.....ta. -. .....f.
lawyer, waiting 70 zee you. We got
special permission 70 stop here on the
way TO the penltentiary. DO you wan:
90 soc herr
Archibald "a pdvsc) Yes! Br!ns
her in. (O'Brter coos.)
Dregs--After all. sir. the hlghor ono
climbs for birds nest the nearer one
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Scotch, English and Irish
steamer rugs constantly arriv-
,ingnew lnnisfallen rugs just
in-plains and tartans.
Cashmere and camel's hair
motor scarfs and mufflers.
Town and country gloves.
In,prary sweaters, cashmere and
Shetland sweaters, and Lossie-
mouth wool stockings.
f'ootwarmers, vacuum bottles,
Locwe's English pipes, cigar and
cigarette cases and lighters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

| pened! My eit guests must 20 ahead
and enjoy themselves The music must
play on,
Harper--God What q man.
Archibald--I've got to think--to think
"a porse.) Dregs. close every door !
No one must leave this house until the
police arrive!
Dregs--Yes, cir.
Findlay--Good God. you're not
Archibald--f lm going to see this
ching 10 the bottom. Dregs, you have
the slip that came with this deck of
cards marked with the number OF the
person vho packed iti
Findlay--For Gods sake. Archibald
Archibald--Give IL to me (DreoS
does go mo,rentousiy.) And now bring
mo paper. pen and Ink the pauscs.)
And-a blottor.
findlay--I tell you you mustn't do this
ching i can't tell you why. but you
mustn't.
Harpcr--Goo5 Cod. what arc you go
ing C do7
Archibald (his face sot)--Do? I am
going 10 write TO the American Playing
Card Company, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Findiay--My God tThey hold thclf
poses as tho curtain Jdfls.)
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Margaret-You should have known
You knew II would be some one and
that you would drag her down, downl
Archibald--Margaret
Margaret--oh It's too late now! I
am on my way to the penitentiary, sem
fenced for five years. But before CO
l am going to tell you something This
is the result-of your system. your society
that you think SO much Of. You think
that riches are everything. that IL is the
criminals who are responsible for crime I
Wen, let me tell you something, You
make money out OF Il You arc ono OF
the biggest stockholders OF the American
Playing Card Company! Now their
stock will 20 up and up and you win
make money--out OF me Que OF my
body And all because Big Casino was
missing from the deck Well. my soul
10 clear. but yours isn't You have
always been Big Casino and have
always been Little Casino.S .Sbut from now
on our positions are reversed IT Is you
who VIII suffer! For. thank God. Ele
Casino Is Little Casino at last tThe
Situation is tense: the curtdiSt foiis.)
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Write for NeD booklets
on Mems and Wontcn's
Out6= o., Cloth ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

) no definite information about
the Forty-niners is vouch-
safcd in advance OF their open
ina. .t tho I,,nt. .,J T,,I.,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
The Varieties

n %ORE and more..the vaudeville
MI stage is becoming a compel
A. = itor Of musical comedy and
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
REAL BACKBONE OF NATION
Small Town of Infinitely More 'mPor'
tance Than the Crowded ana rre-
quently Thoughtless Cities

More and more the Importance OF
the small town in the great systems OF
government and civilization Is Delhg
realized. President Harding merely
gave fitting voice to this reailzatioh
when he referred to the small town
as the zone everlasting anchorage. IL
is this, and more-a great Dalahce
wheel that is forever in motion to keep
the social and other penduluIns OF ma
tional life from swinging too far IN
extreme directions.
National salvation sometimes is TO
he found in "small-town IDEAS" which
are not always progressive, but which
are conceived in second thoughts-and
blessed, indeed is that nation whose
people are moved to action only after
second thoughts have established
themselves! The small town thinks
before it acts. Sometimes this Is not
true of the city, where contributing
factors to serious consideration are
more complicated, more bound up In
the hurrying movement of life. NO
nation is greater than its average
small town.-Florida Metropolis.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Utilities Iniure Trees.

The tree growth on the streets OF
the average American town or city Is
ragged and unkempt in appearance,
while that of the suburb or small vii
lage often is not much better unless
the planting has been done under mu-
nicipal control, and the paintings on a
street have been confined to single
kind of tree The telegraph, the tele-
phone, the electric light and the trolley
car have added their share toward ths
mutilation or destruction of the good
trees that We're in existence at the
time of their coming.
Faulty methods of pruning have
caused Disagreement and ruin. "Suc.
cess follows the careful planting OF
good trees which are given adequate
protection and timely attention." says
Farmers Bulletin 1903, planting and
Care of Street Trees" just issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. every tree should be
trained to its proper form while young,
so that severe pruning will not be nee
essary later.
ITO the mutilation Of severe pruning
has been added the destruction Of
many trees in centerS of business be-
cause they excluded a little light, or
made the store less prominent, or were
somewhat in the way of using the side
walk for merchandise"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
DEF|ES DEATH AS
A|RPLANE FALLS
DOUGHTY OKLAHOMA CONGRESS-
MAN SURVIVES PLUNGE
TO EARTH.
PLANE COMPLETELY WRECK
Accident 81 Miles From Memphis
Halts Temporarily Famed Aerial
Political Campaign-Repre-
sentative Tells Story.

Memphis-After flirting with death
for 80 minutes, 1000 feet above the
wids of Arkansas swamp and forest,
Congressman Manuel Herrick Eighth
Oklahoma district. crashed to earth,
his airplane a mass of twisted wreck
age, near Hamlin, Ark, two hours
after his thrilling hop off from the
Driving Park field, Memphis
Hamlin is 54 miles from Memphis
on the Missouri Pacific railroad. It
Is short distance from Wynne, and
In Cross county.
Calmly cleaving his way out from
the debris. accompanied by his trusty
mechanician, A. G. Person, the dough-
ty Oklahoma congressman emerged
from the death trap safe and serene
and glimpsed the torn foliage and
frazzled limbs of tall oak, through
which his machine had been dashed to
earth.
Nobody hurt" the congressman
commented, as he viewed the disaster
scene, except l am minus one $500
campaign airplane and my pocketbook
has sustained a dent"
1--WE were soaring at an altitude of
LOCO feet. less than so miles from
Memphis" he said. Engine troubles
began to develop. The old boy was
hitting only on seven cylinders. Ahead
of us stretched a forest wilderness,
sensed the danger.
"Our machine was slowly but surely
sinking If we went down 1000 feet
into that great wilderness of tall trees
death was certain. My mechanician
paled. His hand trembled. 1t was
only through my own rare presence OF
mind we were not then plunged to in
stant death. our carcasses food for the
Arkansas buzzards.
81 signalled him to open wide the
throttle ,swerve to the left and nego
tiate landing in small open field
We eased to the ground and made the
landing safe, on small ranch.
"Of course. my mechanician is a re-
serve aorps lieutenant. Speaking for
myself, personally. I have been
through five Oklahoma cyclones.
wasn't even dazed.
"But | didn't intend to have my Ok
lahoma campaign-my planned aerial
political battle-cut short by this lit
tie filtration with death. So l ordered
my mechanician to change spark
plugs and again take the air.
'This we did, with the aid of hand
full of Arkansas farmers, as they came
flocking to the scene. They gave our
machine shove off, our motors began
to hum as we had again begun to as
cend AS my mechanician lifted slow
ly we tore off patch Of shingles
from barn, went higher, brushed to
earth a cluster of dead trees and vic
tory looned.
"And then our plane hit an air pock-
eta hole in the air. Ny mechanician
was helpless. The old airship careen-
ed into the topmost branches of a 75-
foot oak. about 20 feet below the top.
The force of the collision turned the
machine completely around again
headed back toward Memphis"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
HOME - Z
TOWN - =
HE:: ]. |. PSI J
STAND UP FOR THE TOWN
Here Is a Little Argument in Verso
by Writer Who Has Proper
Idea of the Matter.

I know my town, and I love my town,
And I want to help it be
AS great a town to every one
AS it seems to be to me!
l praise my town and l cheer my town.
And l try to spread it's fame;
And 1 know what a splendid thing
'twould be
II you would do the same!
I trust my town and boost my town,
And l want to do my part
To make 1t town that all may praise
From the depths of every heart!
I like my town and I sing my town,
And I want my town to grow
II knocked my town or I blocked my
town,
That wouldn't be nice, you know!
I think nv town is the very best town
In all the world-to me!
Or if It's not, I want to get out
And try to make it be!
I talk my town and I preach my town,
AS think fellow should
Who has more at stake than to win or
make
For the love of the common good!
bet on nv town, and I bank on my
town,
And I think it fine to feel
When YOU know your town and you love
your town
That it's part of your honest zeal.
I'm proud of my town, l love my toWh'
And | want to help 1t rise
And that's the way to help town
Not curse it and despise.
Baltimore Sun.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Service Is Thing That Counts.

A merchant should not be d leach
on his community. The way to pros
per is to realize that what helps the
trade territory helps you. Mere gain
on the part of member or business
institution is not an asset-it is the
service that each one renders to his
fellow-men, business associates and
the.community that counts.
If you are going to practice neigh
boriness try and help your neigh
bor-be a good neighbor. 1t is good
business. l always figure that if the
productiveness of my community is
increased my business will pick up.
| don't care if my competitor gets
bigger share-all l want Is my
share.-Kansas City Star.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
GILBERT BALANCES
BOOKS FOR YEAR
TREASURY STATEMENT AT CLOSE
OF FISCAL YEAR SHOWS BIG
DROP IN REVENUE.
DEFICIT FOR 1928, PROSPECT
"No Mean Accomplishm ent," Says On'
der Secretary Gilbert, as He Casts
Bouquets at Harding for Un-
usual Economy.

Washington.-The government bal
anced it's budget for the fiscal year
lust ended. To achieve this result Of
the federal financial operations for the
year was described by Under Secre-
tary of the Treasury Gilbert as mo
mean accomplishment" but for the fis-
cal year 1923, he declared the pros
poets ARE not good" with a budget
deficit estimated as high as $5S5,000,-
600 by treasury officials.
Final treasury reports for the clos
ing fiscal year will not be available
fer day or two, but Mr.. Gilbert,
who has charge of the government
finances, declared that expenditures
for the year would be less than $780,
estimated as necessary by the spend
ing departments at the outset of the
year.
"That this has been accomplished"
he said, 'in the face OF the unfavor-
able prospects that confronted us at
the beginning of the year is due to
the unremitting efforts of the gov
ernment departments and establish-
ments under the firm leadership Of
the president to reduce curreat expen-
ditures to the utmost limits"
AS to the coming year, the under
secretary pointed to the possibility
of a deficit greater than already es-
timated, as, he continued appropri
ations for next year have not yet been
passed by congress. However, he
maintained, the government ''owes it
to itself and the rest of the world to
keep it's finances clean and balance
its budget for 1928 as in the three
previous years, and the only way tc
accomplish this is to reduce expendi
lures already estimated and avoid
new avenues of expenditures to such
an extent as may be necessary to
wipe out the indicated deficit"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Roasts of Dancing Cat.

A little boy in New Brunswick had
an old cat that he trained to dance
when the boy would whistle. The lad
would choose the time when the cat
was sleeping at the back of the stove
for the performance. Then he would
commence to whistle. When the cat
hoard the whistling she would COM
mence to move as though something
irresistible was drawing her and then
she would Jump on his knee and step,
keeping time to the whistling. She
would dance until she grew weary II
the boy kept on whistlinS.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Bond Issue Approved.

Montgomery, Ala.-All details re
gardng the state bond issue of $25,
100000 for highway improvement work
here were gone over and the bonds ap-
proved in conference in New York and
Boston, held by Gov. Kilby, Attorney
General Harwell G. Davis, Judge Jas.
j. Mayfield, special assistant attorney
general; attorneys representing the
bond buyers, member of the firm of
Ward, Sterne & Co., of Birmingham,
and the bond engrayers.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
British stock Decreases.

Washington.-The number of per
sons included in the foreign white
stock" of the countrys whose mother
tongue was reported as English or
Celtic-including Irish, Scotch and
We,sb-decrease from 9,930,000 in
1olt. to 9,729,000 in 1920, or about 2
-sr cent, according to census figures
of the latter year, announced by the
census bureau.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Oppose Soldier Women.

Warsaw.-Women are not wanted in
the Polish army by the peasant mem
bers of the national parliament Re-
Gently they addressed protest to the
ministry of war against women volun-
teers. During the war of 1920 when
the Womans Legion was organized.
thousands of women served both as Of
ficers in the ranks.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Ask Larger Wheat Content.

Paris-The chamber of deputies has
passed a law authorizing the govern
ment to decree the utilization of a
greater percentage of wheat in flour
and the addition of substitutes in prep
aration for the expected in this years
wheat crop. The crop is variously es-
timated from 50,000,000 to 100, 100000
bushels short of requirements.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Killed by Son.

New Orleans.-Frank S. Youman, 81,
a tinsmith, was shot and killed here.
His son, Harold Youman, 22, police
clerk. told the police that he shot him
when he threatened TO strike his moth
e,. with hammer.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Herrin Normal Auain.

Herrin, Ill.-Everything is reported
ouiet in the williamson County min
ing field and the region apparently
has returned to normal after the war
between striking union miners and
non.union workers last week.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Whipped BY Women

Ponca City, Okla.-A report receiv-
ed here tells of an attack upon a
Mrs. Ramsey at her farm home near
Red Rock, by four women, who took
her in an automobile to secluded
spot and severely whipped her.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Two Miners Killed.

Cresson, Pa.-Two men, repairing
tbe shaft of mine No. 9 of the Penn
sylyania Coal and Coke company here,
fell 425 feet to instant death, when a
platform collapsed.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Treaty Is Ratified.

Berlin.-The treaty of Rappalo, sign
ed between Germany and Russia dur
ing the Genoa conference, was ratified
without debate by the reichstag.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
lsris,.'u Odd Fellows E,.o.

ttsd 70 ho.s ". N. Denton has been
NJ No lead "a the Meridian,sawaritan
ad and r :, :, y. 0. F., as noble
at Z H. Lavender, as vice
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08

ksl,, % Life Imprisonment.
,hsas !, chars,a ne Jury in the case Of J.
.asn sassd ssSsrs1 with with numbering W.
ssdict Of sa, sn,,a months ago, return.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08
Il. '''a'ty Values pecI;n.

saatOve,r personality assessments
aAr b , county filed by County
isr the WI Lindsey, shows valua.
Y that ., year ,sal 1929 as $2,s5O,25
80 a decrease sS. year, s. r. ls21..was ss,-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08

Visitors state that there is more ac-
tiyity being taken in the senatorial pri-
naries than heretofore, and the apathy
as the urinary date approaches grows
less and less. The senatorial primary
will take place on August ii, at the
same time primaries for congressman.
Judges and chancellors will be held,
IS we'll as that for a supreme court
Judge in the southern district of tie
/ state
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08

Whatever may be the outcome of
the insurance antitrust case now
pending before the Supreme Court, it
seems certain that the result will no.
affect the general insurance business
in Mississippi, as insurance is being
written now.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08

NJ location for the city auditorium,
n, which 100000 in bonds were voted
-sepntly by the electors of Jackson,
bas heen agreed upon. The board OF
suneryisors of Kinds county has been
asked to appropriate $4,000 to go into
tbjs auditorium, and provide an armory
which is authorized under the law, and
Until this matter is settled, the loca-
ton Of the auditorium site will be de-
tarred,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08

ct.te Superintendent Bond an
Saos that the attendance upon the
Inn .a,ner normals is proving most graf
a '%',ng Nearly 5000 Mississippi teach
= ~ sro attending these normals, and
y .1nootors state that never before IN
~ history of Mississippi has there
w, sucb a commendable effort on
- ~ nort of teachers to improve them
selves professionally.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-07-08

A meeting of the state marketing
committee appointed by C. L. Neill, of
Laurel, for the purpose of making a
thorough study OF cooperative cotton
marketing systems in other states with
view to working out plan for Or
sociation, has been held at jackson.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
SHERIDAN

Mr Roy WHsr ari family ~
sw.Fis were ur. ~ hn parents.
Mr and Nr Riley Walker
Miss Bessie ssn uas ths rss,
To Mr. DADS iyn.h Sunday
Mr lou lantan ua. the ru,st
.of Mr. lda WaIkn one day mn
aeek
Mns Nt.ma sa.snEe vas the
guest of M.ss Cleo Robertson Son.
day
SIR Hattie Burton aHi un San.
n.e Smith arr guests af MIu Ruth
Walker Dat Fudly
Mr Clyde Wa.frr arI wife were
guests " h.s parents. Mf Riley Wal.
kef end famls Saturday and SUNDAY
Mr BM Lynch ard family visited
Mr Lous snoo Friday
Mu Mai Robertson n Fmntln
Mines BE- improving after IONS II-
nsss
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

Crittenden Circuit Court. Kentucky
John | Lloyd, Plaintiff
Against Equity
W A Martin and Earnest Tucker.
Defendant
By virtue Of a judgement and Or.
der Of Sale of the Crittsnden Circuit
Court, rendered at the June Term
thereof 1922 In the above cause for
the sum of thirty three hundred and
forty dollars with interest At the rate
u six percent per annum from the
first day u September 1922 until paid
and all costs subject 10 a credit Of
$500 OOdaied Sept lst, 1920. shall
proceed 10 offer for sale at the court
house door in Marion 10 the highest
bidder, At PUBLIC AUCTION, on
Morday the nth day q December.
1922, at o'clock ?. N. or theren-
bouts, being Court day. upon a ersiii
" six months the following dcserit.
Ell property, towit
A certain tract or parcel ~ land
lying and being In Cfittendcn Cout
~, Kentucky on the waters Of Liv.
inFston Greek and bounded a. fol.
lows
neFinninr az q White OAK on the
bank u the creek. thence N3l.2E
~ poles 20 a stone. thence n ~ i.2
" ii3 poles 10 a stone In the line
.of S A MAINS. thence with same
Is ~ 10 " IL 10 poles 20 corner
% said MAINS thence S y 80 W
- poles 10 maple on the bank of
tie creek two sycamore pointer
thence up the creek with h. near.
der 20 the beginning. containing
.@ i-2 acres more or less and Il q
part of the land conveyed 10 John
Loyu BY s. W Watson and wife
dated May p. 1911, recorded in Deed
Book No. 20, pags a.. Crittenden
County Clerks office
o. sufficient thereof % produce
The sums q money 20 ordered 10 h.
msts For tho purchase price the
purchaser, with approved seguri,y or
securities, must execute bond. boar
ing legal interest from ths lay n
sale until paid and having the farcr
ani eject of . judgement, Bidder
val b. prepared 10 comply VT these
terms
7 ? HARRIS. Commissions
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
LOOSE FLOORS
OF H0PKINSVILLE
Will Positively Reopen For business
This season With Iva Sets Of
Buyefs A. Usual

Five Loose Floors have announced
the. they will positively sc.l tobacco
during the coming season at public
auction as usual in H0pkIns,l.le. Ken
turky. whi1h Is the largest DARK Fired
tobacco market in The world and has
more than twenty five competitive
buyers, representing every foreign
and domestic demand for your tobac-
oo, furnishing more competition than
on an other tobacco markets in the
Dark Tobacco Belt combined. which
guarantees you thc highest price pos
sibl, for your tobacco
This market is easily accessible 20
every pound of tobacco raised Boz the
DARK 1sohacoo District
With double sales we can guarantee
you quick service
Remember Every pound u tobacco
paia for on day NJ sale SO delay or
waiting for your money
Opening sales December lih and
continuing daily except Saturday
throughout the season of 1922 2l.
The following houses ell De- open
day and night.
HANCOCK WAREHOUSE co.
Incorporated
81 n TANDY a co.
HuPkiNSvIlLF LOOSE LEAF
FLOOR lAdyert'semenil
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
NorIC

Ali persons holding claims against
the estate " William G Clifton.
deeeased, vill present same Tor pay
mcui properly proven on or before
December iA 1922 or same will b.
barred by law sa
This November itth. 1912 is-s
ENALYN CLIFTON. Administrator
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
A CARD or THANKS

We Do want % thank an of our
friends and neirhbors for their IN.
tring kindness and help when ",
could not help ourselves IN the sick.
ness and death of our darling baby
We pray Gods richest blessing upon
one and all.
SIS wOODSOs AND WIPE
TOM RUSHING Wife and Childrsu