davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

"Play is very important bust
ness that school interrupts" If
you don't believe it ask any boy
or girl. But there is one school
boy in this town who never goes
to school and the officials can't
make him go. He is the largest
school boy in the world, and one
of the smartest, despite the fact
that he has never been inside a
school room.
Our reporter interviewed him
today, the questions and ans
wers being given here.
Q.-"What is a skeleton
Ans.-A man with his insides
out and his outside off.
Q.-What makes leaves turn
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE mas
been used successfully in the treatment
u HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con- on.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, ana In. Inc
tbrough the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by ali druggists. o,
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-24

RAT Snap Beats the Best Trap
Ever made" Emily Shaw says.
"My husband bought 81 trap.
| bought Csc box of Rat Snap
The trap only caught 3 rats but
Bat Snap killed IL in a week.
Reckon | couldn't sraise chicks
without it." Rat Snap comes IN
cakes. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, and
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
e. H. Williams, Judsonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
new NORMAL SCHOOL SITE
A BARGAIN, RICE DECLARES

TRENTON, July 10-In its recent
purchase of a seven acre site in
Jersey City for the new state nor
NAL school to be built there, the
state has for once obtained a bar
gain, declared President Melvin A.
Rice of the State Board of Edu-
cation. at its July meeting here. IF
the school," declared Mr.. Rice,
should ,c be built for Eve or six
years, 1 believe the site could be
sold for enough to build the school,"
The board adopted a resolution
authorizing its COMMITTEES to petit
ton the Commissioners of Jersey
City to close up Bay View avenue
for about S55 feet west OF the Hud-
son Boulevard. Such action will
unite two parcels of the normal
school tract. and provide, ii is as
serted. an ideal location.
The committee for the Borden
town School of Colored Youth was
authorized to ask the State House
Commission for an emergency APP
preparation of $500 for live stock
The bulk of this is required, It was
. stated, to nearly double the schools
supply of cows. This is rendered
necessary to comply with the econ
mendation of the Dietician of the
Department of Institutions and
Agencies. lat more milk be given
the pupils.
.sappointing delay in the con-
struction of the Glassboro Normal
School was reported to the board.
which authorized a communication
to the contractors. the Du Pont
Engineering Corporation, calling
upon them to at least get the roof
on before winter. The company
was authorized TO go on with work
without waiting for the Formally of
laying a cornerstone, which is dis
pensed with
There are $50 more pupils enroll
ed In the summer schools of the
state than there were last year,
Commissioner Of Education En-
right reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
VACATION SCHOOL HELD
BY CHURCH At KEYPOR1

KEYPORT, July 10.-The vaca-
ton school now being conducted at
The First Baptist church by the pas
Tor, Rev. f. S. HARDWOOD, and his able
assistants is proving to be a great
success and the membership now to-
tails fifty-eight. With provisions
made for sixty the school is now
completed. An average attendance
totals over ~forty-seven.
The school is called at 9 o'clock
and opens with Bible study, worship
and games which better teach h
Bible stories. This work is under
the direction of the pastor. Mrs.
>Vadin Curtis teaches the primary
classes and Mrs. f. S. HARDWOOD is
the kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Har-
wood is assisted by Miss Ruth Dis
brow.
Miss Dorothy Beers teaches the
handwork assisted by Miss Myra
Hardy. This work is begun at 1915
and continues for an hour and a
quarter when the school is dismiss
ed. The sessions will continue
throughout the month of July and
Gil are enthusiastic over the results
SO far obtained the school having
held the first session last Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
TWO AUTOS WRECKED IN
SAYREWLLE ACCIDENT

NEW BRUNSWICK, July TO-
Two automobiles were wrecked and
a number of persons were badly
shaken UP in a n automobile acct
dent that occurred on the Parliu
road near Sayreville yesterday aft
ernoon shortly after 5 o'clock.
According to reports on the Incl
dent a car owned by Carl Skow, of
George street, South Amboy, and
George Alpine, of South Pine street.
South Amboy. halted by the roadside
to repair a punctured tire. While
at work on the job another machine,
a sedan driven by Ralph Fisher. of
826 Ninth emu New York City,
sideswiped South Amboy car. Fish
er's car went on for some htt'e
distance after the crash and then
toppled over into the gutter.
/. In the Fisher machine were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Whittick. of New
York, and Peter Martin and daugh-
ter Anna Martin, of 35S Stanford
street, Perth Amboy. 1t was at first
thought that the occupants of the Sc
dan were seriously hurt and an am
bulance was summoned from this
city but when the people were ex-
tricated from the wrecked machine
it was found that injuries we're con-
fined to bruises and a severe shak-
ing up for all.
Fisher was arrested by Patrolman
Olsen of the S%ayreville police. and
conducted before Recorder Lehman,
who fined the prisoner SIS and costs
on a reckless driving charge The
Fisher car was then ~impounded at
Sayreville to insure payment for the
damage caused to the South Amboy
car, the back end of which was
wrecked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

TUESDAY Only

In Instances where the lots In
this column are small, and we
cannot guarantee that they will
remain on sale all day. we state
at the bottom Of such items:
'.WhiIe quantities last. No mail.
phone or G. o. ID. orders
WOMEN'S Isle VESTS, 35c.
Fine Swiss rib Isle vests,
built-up style with crochet
tops. Sizes SO and.3S. Reg
ularly SOC each. First Floor.
1.s5 PICTURES. 1.19.
1.-THE Greatest Moments OF a
Girls Life"-a picture by
Harrison Fisher-series of six.
Set in neat gilt frame, size
9x27 inches. Sixth floor.
SEERSUCKER
PETTICOATS, 45c.
Blue and white striped seer
sucker p%etticoats, with plain
founces. Waist bands I'm
ished with draw strings. Reg
ularly SOC. Petticoat Dept,
Third floor.
2.5O GAGE SAILORS, 2.39.
These smart sailor hats are
shown with rolled brims,
straight effects and droop
brims. Black, brown, navy,
blue, cherry and jade. Third
floor.
ROYS' WASH PANTS, Zoe.
1900 pairs Of khaki, gray
crash and beach cloth pants,
made to sell for 1.25 and 1.p
pair. Full cut and of excel
lent quality. Sizes Z to II
years. Second floor.
100 BUFFET SCARFs. roc.
One hundred and fifty dresser
or buffet scarfs, made of good
material, neatly trimmed with
lace in flet effects. While
they last. Linen Dept, Sec
ond floor.
"PEACE NEGOTIATIONS"
35c.
This book was published to
sell for 500. Robert Lansing's
personal account of what hap
pened at the Peace Conference
in Paris. Balcony.
SOC CANDY, SOC POUND.
Milk chocolate marshmallow
vanilla marshmallow dipped
In delicious milk chocolate.
First floor.
FEATHER PILLOWS.
4.50 EACH.
Pure white goose feather
bed pillows. size 22x2s inches;
covered with Gold Medal tick
ing. Regularly $50 each.
Fifth floor.
CUT GLASS WATER
SETS, 1.13.
Tall water jug ana six tur-
blers to match, regularly 1.JO
the set. Cut in floral or grape
vine pattern-good, clear
blanks-all perfect. Seventh
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Bstween
OurseIves

Under the gulse Of general rule,
and superstition, we humans are led
to believe a lot of things that
haven't a grain of truth or plausi-
bility to them.
For example, the breaking of a
mirror is supposed to be an omen
of i'll luck. We don't know WIN.
II just is. And so with so many
other things.
Some day some one will sit down
and make a long list of all the
popular, g~roundless misconceptions.
1t will prove interesting and will
supply much food for thought. As
a tentative list we submit the fol-
lowing:
Not all men of great affairs neg
lect their families.
Few women use hairpins to tinker
with their watches.
Some of the home-brew made by
amateurs is good.
Some skinny men are good ma
tured and some fat men are not.
Office boys really do loose their
grandmothers.
Many business men do not flirt
with their stenographers.
And once in a while a new Joke
appears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 10-On
the charge that he bit off the nose
of his wife. Samuel Korsak. of South
River. last Saturday entered a plea
OF guilty, hut today his lawyer.
George Burton. has ~retracted the
plea Of guilty for one of not guilty.
Korsak when he was brought to
our last Saturday hod no legal ad-
wiser. but since that time he has
engaged Mr. Burton who, on max
ing a full investigation of the con-
ditions, has changed the plea of
guilty to not guilty. in order that
the client may be able to stand trial
and recev tho full benefit of the
law. Korsak s held in $4,000 bail.
Wanted-Kiln setter for tile factory. APP
ply Mosaic Tile Co. Matawan, N. J.
15525-7-10-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Sale of Cotton Dresses for

Over a THOUSAND dresses from our regular
of kinks selling formerly at $50 and
Observation-Disclosures colors.
In sizes from 6 to IA years, and made up in
smart summer ways that girls approve of. The m
themselves are of exceptionally fine quality. Tn
are the seasons best.
Featuring colorful hand embroideries or colored
Showing trimmings of plain color c~hambrays or the other VI
Including, too, a number of linen-color crash dresses at
low price.
MISUNDERSTANDING FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Citizens Building & Loan Asso-
citation. a corporation of New Jersey,
complainant, and Elizabeth A. Berry. ct
ais, defendants. Fl Fa for sale of mort
gagged premises dated June cath. 1922.
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered, I will expose
a AUGUST SECOND. NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE. at two
o'clock daylight saving time in the af-
ternoon of said day at the Sheriff's Office
in the City of New Brunswick. N. j.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter particular
~ described situate, lying and being in
Of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, on
the easterly side of Mcclellan street
known and designated as Lots Numbers
Thirty-seven $50 and Thirty-eight $3.50
on a Map of land of John Arnold made
by Edward Brinley, Surveyor, and filed
in the office of Clerk of Middlesex County.
f~aid lots being Fifty 500 feet in width
I ront and rear extending eastwardly in
depth One hundred (100) feet. Bounded
On the north by lands of William w.
Martin; on the east by lands of John Hal
lahan; on the south by lands of Isaac D.
Ward. and on the west by Mcclellan
street.
Decree amounting to approximately
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in any
ELMER E. wYcKoFF.
Sheriff.
Si3.l3 Solicitor.
issal-z-le-ll-si-sl.
, -t~N ~ So ~ 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

1.59 WHITE FIGURED
SPORT SATIN, 1.29 YARD-A
splendid quality of white sport
satin suitable for skirts; Sc
inches wide.
$50 CANTON CREPE, 2.9S
YARD-40-inch crepe in a good
heavy quality. In navy, brown,
tan, gray, ivory and black.
SILK GEORGETTE, 1.29
YARD-In plain and check ef-
fects in no less than twenty
good colors. Including ivory,
flesh, pink, cell, Jade, silver,
Gamma, navy and black.
NOVELTY GEORGETTE.
1.39 YARD - Dark grounds
with colored figures in designs
suitable for frocks and blouses.
1.59 WHITE SILK LA JERZ,
1.39 YARD-White, but with
narrow pencil stripes in satin.
For skirts and for mems sum-
mel shirts. 80 inches wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

500 TO sos SPORT SILKS,
3.98 YARD-40-inch silks in
beautiful designs and colorings
on crepe grounds, for the most
part.
WHITE SPORT SATIN, 1.79
YARD-The quality of SHIN
mering white satin that washes
and wears so beautifully. 40
inches wide.
200 WHITE SPORT SATIN,
1.69 YARD-40-inch sport satin
with self-colored striped ef-
fects. Especially good for sport
skirts.
800 CREPE DE CHINE, 2.l9
YARD-A superior quality Of
firmly woven crepe in henna,
bisque, turquoise, gray, pink,
navy, black and white.
200 SILKS AT 1.29 YARD
Including black and navy blue
and brown taffeta. Black satin
duchess and black imperial
satin. In the 36-inch widths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10

With black its color
And rosebuds
Its trim, the negligee pictured
above
Depends for grace
On flowing georgette,
Which is cut in the new wing
sleeves,
That, tassel-weighted,
Droop to the ground,
And help make the price nine
teen fifty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Removal Offer!
5000 Yards of Fine Laces
at IA to 10 Less

Most Of them are laces from foreign looms.
And we wish to announce early in the advertise
ment that it is an opportunity that may not come
again. Including as it doe; at these sharply re-
duced prices:
Black and colored spangle houncings
Exquisite black Chantily laces
Black and gold Houncings
-Spangle and novelty bangs
White and cream Oriental houncings
-Filet flouncngs
-Venise, fet and Val. laces and remnants
-Ruffled houncings of net or organdie
Briefly, that is the story of the sale. 1t includes. as
you see, everything from dainty widths for trimming and
lingerie to glorious Skirt widths" to make an entire
dress. All at "a to " less regular prices.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-10
Store Hours
ga. m. to $50
p. m. Daily
Including Saturday
Every Summer Color in
This Sale of Silks

That is, every good Summer color. And
plenty of cool white which is taking the lead.
Hundreds of yards at temporary reductions.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
BOWIE ITEMS
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>,

Miss Vivian Langford is quite bit
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis made a
business trip to Paonia Tuesday.
Morris Bowie took his aunt, Mrs.
Alex Bowie to Delta Sunday to visit
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bowie left
Wednesday for the Miners conven-
tion at Glenwood.
Mrs. verd McMillen Of Hotchkiss
who is to principal of the Bowie
Schools. moved here Sunday.
VIM. Bowie and nephew, Kenneth
Bowie left Saturday on trip to Gal
lub, N. NJ, going in the formers car,
Worthy Reed, who has been in the
army almost four years stationed at
Coblenz, Germany. arrived home last
week.
dance was given in each the
Maikka and Pavlisick dance halls
Saturday and a good attendance at
both There will be dance at both
places again this Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
SOMERSET NEWS
>>>>>>>~>>>>>>

Abe Trebethan purchased a new
player piano Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Watson is here visiting
her brother-in-law, William Angus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Leeming and
family motored up to lake Erwin Sun
day.
Gladys Sutch and Hugh McAllister
Berg ranch.
Miss Annie Turscanski made a trip
to Delta Saturday to attend a teach.
ers' meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Repose and
family and Mrs. John Mlakar spent
Friday in Paonia shopping.
All the children were happy Tues
day as they started to school. Mr.
Walker, Miss Conn, Mrs. Bass. Miss
Gaddis and Mrs Sissie are teachers.
Martha Sutch entertained the girls
club Thursday evening at her home
Refreshments OF ice cream and cake
were served. All reported fine time
Mr.. and Mrs Walker and family
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Hammond and
family. Mrs. Bass and Miss Conn
spent Sunday up the canon picnickins
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dusart made q
trip to Delta Saturday to see Mrs. Du
sart's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lopez
They returned home Monday evening
Jack Neesham and sons. Henry and
William Of Crested Butte came In
Tuesday. They expect to make their
home at Bowie or here for the present
Friday evening the ladies Of the w
B. A. gave an apron party. A large
crowd was present. Refreshments Of
sandwiches and coffee were served
,All reported . fine time.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
COLO DIVISION OF MARKETING
ISSUES NEW GRADING RULES

Grand Junction. Colo. Aug. 20. 1922.
Because OF the fact that in past
years a large part OF the pear crop of
the state has been shipped under
grades designated as sfancy and
choice, for which a trade demand has
been established. certain shippers
have asked that they be permitted 70
avoid interference with established
trade practices, the following ruling
lis issued, effective August 20. q
Any package of pears, which con.
forms to the requirements Of Colora.
do Grade No. 1 may be stamped
Colorado No. a." as provided in the
oficial grade book. or, at the option
OF grower or shipper. the term
fancy" may be stamped in addition.
as Colorado No. or Fancy" Any
package Of pears which conforms TO
the requirements of Colorado Grade
No. 2 may be stamped Colorado No.
O." as provided in the official grade
book. or. at the option of grower or
shipper. the term Choice" may be
stamped in addition. as Colorado No
2 or Choice" It should be clearly
understood that stamping the terms
fancy and choice. in addition to the
numerical grade designation, is not
obligatory, but optional
Colorado Division of Marketing,
I w. F. Allewalt, Director.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
AUSTIN NEWS
. ~~~~ = ~~~~~~
Crowded out last week.)

tCrOWQeQ out last week.
Lee Ellsworth and family were Del,
Ia visitors Tuesday.
The Clarence and George Spauldine
families motored to Cimarron last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Weaver are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Tuesday, August 29th.
Miss Hazel Peyton. who has been
staying with her brother everette has
returned to her home In Eckert.,
The Fred CLANCY family Of North
Delta were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellsworth Sunday.
The Pig Club boys under the leader
ship of Lee Ellsworth went to Cedar
edge Monday to look over the club
stock there.
Rev. Davies and family of the
Methodist church left for Denver
Monday, where he will spend some
time with his mother.
The poultry raisers Of this commun-
ity feel that they were greatly bene,
fitted by the demonstration given by
Mr.. Jameson of the State Agricultur-
al college.
The Charles Holoroyd families for
mer residents OF this county have ar.
rived from California. They have
purchased the /. E. Smith property.
where they expect to make their home.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
. GASOLINE TRAIL =
>>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Seventy-two cents OF each dollar OF
income received by an average rail-
road Of the United States was derived
from freight.
Be sure to carry q spare tube. ce.
'mentless patches and see that your
hand pump in in order before start
ing on the vacation trip.
The U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads
places the total length Of federaLaid.
ed highways at $4,000 miles. and their
cost at approximately $500. .000. 900.
The Argentina Automobile Club al.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
GRANDvIEW
; = = = = = = . = = = . = = .

George Van Engen is on the Mesa
with his threshing machine.
Mrs. Lena Mcmillan left Sunday
for Bowie to take up her duties in the
school there.
Miss Elma Lunman is substituting
in the Crawford schools this week,
until the arrival of one of the teach.
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sharp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sharp, came up from
Grand Junction Wednesday and spent
the day in the Fettinger home.
Mrs. Burt Anderson and children
came home from Delta Sunday, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Ander-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaul
A surprise party was given Mrs
Ted Austin Saturday evening. A good
time is reported by all. Mrs. Austin
left Sunday for Rogers Mesa. where
she has been employed to teach for
the coming year.
School opened Monday morning
with a full attendance. Miss Ruth
Tompson will have charge of the up
per grades and Anne Turscanske OF
the primary grades. They will both
board at the C. J. Van Oort home
Mrs. Gus Sundburg and daughter
Helen Richie, left Sunday morning
for Salt Lake. Miss Helen will enter.
the Caldwell College. Idaho and Mrs
Sundburg and little Dorothy will
spend a couple of months at Portland
Oregon with Mrs. Sundburg's sister
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
To the Voters of Delta County

have been designated by the Re
publican Assembly as candidate for
the nomination for County Commission
er, First Commissioners District.
If given the nomination at the Prim-
ary election on September 18th, and
elected at the General Election on No
vember 7th, 1922, will give all ques-
tions which come before the County
Board, careful and impartial considera-
ton.
am an advocate of law enforce
ment. ! will endeavor to give the coun-
ty the kind of representation which will
reflect credit upon our commonwealth;
will economically conduct the affairs of
Delta County with the view of saving
thousands of dollars to the taxpayer.
at the same time maintaining our roads
in the best possible way.
I have been taxpayer in Delta
County for the past 35 years; served
four years as County Commissioner, and
know the conditions and wants of the
people. will endeavor to treat all
parts of the county equally.
Itwould seem to me that in these, of
all times, the effort should be to put the
people into ways of earning more mon
ey, instead Of devising ways of taking
money from them.
Upon these principles, solicit your
vote at the primary.
WATSON H. STEWART.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

ready has under way elaborate plans
for the automobile show to be held In
Buenos Aires next November.
The federal aid bill. authorizing
$3.50. .000. 900 to be used in the con-
struction OF highways within the NEXT
three years, has been signed by Presi-
dent Harding.
Tho Brooklands International
Grand Prix possibly will prove the
biggest event Of Europe's racing sse-
son, but on account Of restrictive
sizes America will not be represented.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

Prof. L. L. Beahm and children ~
turned Friday from Greeley. whore
they have spent the summer. Nr.
Beahm being Principal High School
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
w. M. DUL1NG

Republican candidate for nomina.
tion to the office OF sheriff Of Delta
County. Primary election Tuesday,
September IL. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Investment Bankers TO
Tour France Next Year
Delegation Will Be Guests Of
Government, Paris Repre-.
sentative Announces

Captain Joseph Perret, American
representative Of the French Minister
of Public Works, who is attending the
annual convention of the Investment
Bankers Association of America and is
scheduled to address the gathering at
Del Monte, Calf, announced yesterday
that plans have been arranged for
large delegation of American invests
ment bankers to make tour of France,
and possibly one of the nearby colo
nies. next year, as guests of the French
government.
"We want to demonstrate to the
American banker and the American in
vestment public Captain Perret said,
the financial and economic stability
Of France. The trip made last May
was success IN every way, but we
hope to make the new tour even more
successful. / am already laying the
groundwork here, while a committee
has been formed in France which has
completed the organization on that
side. 1t is expected that the visit next
year will give the American bankers an
inside picture of the marked progress
France has made in reconstruction. It
is the hope of the French that through
this personal acquaintance with the
economic life and resources of France
the American bankers making the trip
will carry back to the United States
better understanding, keener appre-
citation of the constructive achieve-
ments that have marked Frances M-
covery from the effects Of the war.s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Auto Shipping Iieport Indicates
New High Record for August

Carload shipment figures. reported
10 the directors meeting of the Na-
tional Automobile Chamber Of COM
merce here, indicate the best August
business on record. An estimated to-
tai Of 272,640 cars and trucks were
manufactured by all the companies In
the industry. This is an increase over.
July Of 12 per cent; last year August
increased per cent over Juiy. The
increase over August last year Is 63
per cent.
This Is by far the heaviest August
output on record and 10 close sec
ond TO the record production for any
one month CESS, 1900 established in
June. The previous August record
Was approximately 10000, in 1890.
The total of i,671AlS for the first
eight months of this year comparss
with 1,s6s.550 total production fer The
entire year 1921.