davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01

Below IS gwen g program eug-
gested by the Searcy Chamber
of Commerce as being good for
many Of the farmers. in White
County. In deciding on this
program the controlling thought
was the converting of the crop
grown ITO actual money. There
are many things that can be
grown in abundance in White
| County, but there are not so
many things for which a sue
cessful market is assured. The
program suggested is as follows;
Crops in Season
Radishes
Strawberries
Sweet Potatov,
Corn with Peas or
Beans in the Row
Hay = LeSpedeza
or Peas
Cotton
Throughout Entire Year
Poultry, Hogs and Dairy.
Our very recent experience
with both radishes and straw
berries is, Or should be at least,
proof conclusive that we need a
number of MONEY CROPS.
The radish yield and the radish
market this year was not by any
means what it has been in pre-
years. However, some few
made nice money out of the ra-
dish crop. Others made less
and some made nothing. The
fact, however, remains that ra-
dishes grown in the right guam
tity over period of several
years is as dependable a money
crop as strawberries or other
produce of similar kind. Ra-
dishes should not be grown in
large quantities by each individ-
al farmer; that is to say, the av-
erage farmer should not have
more radishes than the force he
has at his command can take
care of without interfering with
other crops he may have plan
ned to grow during the season.
You will note that strawber-
ries are listed second among the
crops in season. All of us know
what the strawberry has meant
to White County. With regard
to the amount of acreage each
farmer should have in strawber-
ries the general opinion seems
to be that there is more danger
in getting too many acres of
Strawberries than there is returns
and Will require far Toss Aabcg
and will interfer less with other
crops than many acres not well
taken care Of will do. Too man.
Y acres of berries become a liza
bility in that it is expensive to
care for, it would interfere with
other crops and the grower is de-
pendent largely on the help he
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-01
Riot MOVEMENT
| OF STRAWBERRIES
lite County Strawberry Dis
trict Ships 920 Cars
This Season

(rbe past week wound up the
|ipping of Strawberries in this
Iction. There are just a Jew
|rries still being picked, but the
|rload movement is over. While
|pre was a large number of
|rs shipped, the berries due to
l. very unfavorable weather,
Ire poor Of. quality and the
lice was low.
McRae led this district in num-
b. of cars shipped--210. Below
the list of towns in this dis
let and the number of carloads
hich each point shipped this
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
iCR CONDITIONS HERRING
 SEA AND STREAMS

During the early part of the week . strong north wind had tho elect of hreaking loose the ice field in front Of Nome. Various stretches of open water are visible to the south and east. Pools of water are bsgiuning to appear on the ice surface and the suns rays are rapid ly rottinG the entire aeld.
 Dry creek is running water at the lower cad near the bridge and Snake river is thawing. No real signs oi hseaking in the rivers or streams are apparent. The Road Commis. sion has completed its trench at the mouth of the harbor and is now ready to control the break ID con. ditlons.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
MONIES ANNUAL CLEAN UP DAY PROGRAM

"Cleanliness is next to Godliness and while a biblical truism is a scientic fact incontrovertible.
 Realizing fully that clean town is conducive to clean morals and that both clean town and clean morals mean healthy citizenship, the City of Nome will conduct it's annual clean up day. All residents are requested to cooperate with the health and relief committee and make this day the one day of the year when civic pride expresses It's sincerity.
 Mir. R. B. Julian, as Chairman of the Health and Relief Committee has submitted tentative plan whereby unsishtly yards. promis- cously scattered refuse and the var ious other accumulations of win ter's garbage will be gathered and removed from sight.
 It is proposed to set aside the first week in June for this commendable project and if weather conditions permit a definite date will be set. A proclamation will be issued by the Mayor making this day city holiday at which time all stores will close and devote their attention to the work of cleaning up and creat- ing a City Beautiful.
 A sub committee will be appoint ed and will call upon the residents requesting them to assist in the pro jected improvement. At noon of the day set aside teams will call and gather the piled up rubbish.
 In the evening. as nnal wind up. a Free Community Dance will be given in one of the large halls. the place to be announced later.
 While City Ordinance requires residents to perform this clean up work it is the desire and wish of the committee that all will heartily re- sp0nd and cooperate with the com mittee and ont require the attending penalty to be imposed.
 As the weather continues mild the present time h the time to b. gin and clean 1p as quickly n pos sihle, don't wait until the last day. do .t now. :.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
WHEELS AND AUTOS MAKE
 THEIR APPEARANCES

Though exceedingly delayed. the spring weather has finally removed the snow and ice from the streets to such an extent that travelling on runners Is becoming dihicult. Various owners of automobiles are trying out their machines on the bare streets and soon summer con- ditions will permit general travel ing on wheels.
 Dick Raelson, Jack McCahey and Eli Nicola have discarded runners and are now working on wheels Wm. Pangman found his water de- liyeries so difficult within the city that he too placed his water wagon in commission.
 The first auto to appear on Front street was that of the Road Com mission and this machine is now doing duty as a regular carrier.
 Bud Lehman has brought out his delivery truck and sled deliver ies for the Lehman store are ho" discarded. Dist. Attorney Harri- son is also using his passenger car within the city limits. R. B. Julian is driving his truck. and in few days other machine owners will be doing likewise.
 On Thursday the, Fire Department transferred from runners to wheels and is now able to better negotiate the bare streets.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING
 BONE DRY LAW Carl and Gus Reinisch were Tues

day taken into custody by the Mar shars office and plead guilty to hay ing alcoholic liquor in their posses sion. Appearing before Commis' sioner Thornton the two men were found guilty and sentenced to ane of $e00.00 and twenty days In the Federal jail for Carl and a hne oi sl00 and ten days in Jail for Gus :. The men paid their fine and immed- lately began their sentence
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
MOSQUITO FLEET ACTIVITIES

Ira Rank. on the Sea Wolf. Max Gottschalk on the Fredoif Gek Sam Malsaso on the White Mountain. Peter Wager on the Standard. Andy Anderson on his new boat. John Heene<s on the silver Wave. Gus Hendricks on his newly constructed boat and several other owners ars busy repairing and overhauling .sAeir boats preparatory to summes As soon as the ice moves these boata will be iaNnche1 and mosquito feet activities vtn again become elective.
 Nome commercial hfe owes much to these various small carriers and their condition and activity h of yitsl concern to this community.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Win. Arthurs had the misfortune to be kicked by one of Win. Rowe's horses and was confined to his home for several days. While feeding the animals one of them was touch ed unexpectedly and becoming frightened struck out feiling Mr.. Arthurs. Mir. Arthurs is again at- tending to his duties. tho his should, CTS are exceedingly painful.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
COAST GUARD BOYS
 READY FOR SUMMER

Members of the Coast Guard Sta- tion are overhauling the entire equipment in the Station. The beats housed in the main building have been brought down to the Sta tion and are now receiving the nec- escary attention to have them in readiness for the open season.
 With new paint and furnished metal. all gear repaired and cleaned the station will be credit to the industry of the boys in charge
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
YOURS TO PI.EAsE

Patronize the NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Why? Because they do the best work and are the only pioneer tailors in Nome.
 All kinds of fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.
 Ladies and Gentlemen's cleaning and pressing and repairing at Nome Tailoring Company.
 We make alterations. We ap- preciate your patronage.
 Yours to please. NOME TAILORING COMPANY.
 Opposite Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
PRICES COMING DOWN-
 MERCHANDISE TO RE CHEAPER

As an index of the times. as a substantial evidence of price reduc- ton. Nome merchants are beginn- ing to reduce the price of various commodities. We wish to call es- pecial attention to the window dis play of one of our advertisers. The .'Cheap John Store" Real bargains are here placed before the buyins public.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
DAN JONES REPORTED
 COMING TO NOME

Dame rumor has 1t that Dan Jones, former Alaska Road Com missioner. stationed in Nome. will come north this spring. It is ~ ported that Dan will accompany the Adams party and repair to the Pt. Barrow oil fields where extensive surveys will be made of the permits held by the Adams Oil Company'
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
ODD FELLOWS HAVE PICTURE
 TAKEN ON ICE

On last Sunday afternoon some te5 members of thl, Odd Fellows lodge donned parkas ands mukluks and repaired to the East Jetty to have their picture taken. Elmer Reed was the official photographer and will add this picture to his large collection of Nome scenes and or ganizations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

wish to take this opportunity of thanking the people of Seward Pen- insuIa for the indOrsement given me at the Primary Election. My en- deavor has been at all times to represent the best interests of the Territory, and with your support will continue to do my duty.
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate From Alaska. Dated Seattle, Wash.. May 10, loe2.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Dan Alvich, better known as Spaghetti" with crew of three meu. Sid Kelly. Chuck Jones and Pete Kesovia, is performing his an rual assessment work on the Vulcan and Venus claims. situated on Boar- bon creek. After completing this work Dan will open the old Yorkey place on st Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Don Miller was h Nome Saturday night. Mir. Miller is employed on the Coie-Mitchen dredge on Anvil creek and reports satisfactory pro- gress being made in assembling the mnct.ne. This dred8e was moved hy Rowe from Bangor creek and will operate on Anvil creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
TELEPHONE OFFICE
 BEING 'RExopLEp

Manager O.. s. Weaver. of tho Teiephone, oonpany. Is laying his main once snIarged aad will redsc- crate the latarior of the entire Tels- pAone o1Ace. C. Lasaen ts doing the decorating.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
NORTH POLE BAKERY
 RECEIVING APPROPRIATIONS

Chas Cayey is having his popular Coffee House and Bakery pspered end paiated. In keeping with the spirit of the season this popular place of business will shine resplen- dent in its new decorations. Louis Erickson has charge of the altera- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Wayne Bartholomew, the court eous employee of the POlet Store, has been confined to his home with a bad attack of asthma. Wayne is much better and able to again at tend to his duties.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Noryin Lewis of the District Clerks office has been confined to his home with severe case of tonsilitis. Mir. Lewis is much improved and expects to resume his duties in few days.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

MT. and Mrs. Chas. F. Rice left for Teller, the latter part of the week, where Mir. Rice will look afte, his dredging interests, returning about July 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

An epidemic of colds. bordering on tonsilitis. is sweeping over the city. Numerous children are affect. ed and some adults are also victims.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

The many friends Of Mrs. John Mitchell are pleased to learn that she Is again able to be up and about visiting her friends.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

storm windows and doors on the Federal Court House have been re- moved. providing further evidence of the advent of spring.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Chas. Strom is in Nome from Council and will remain for the summer season. MT. Strom is both blacksmith and engineer and will engage in the boating business
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

J. Dupertius has returned from . visit to the various Bureau of Ed ucation schools.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

Children and teachers of the Nome public school were guests of Ewm. Webb, at the Dream theatre. Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

SPBC1Al-Chicken Dtnn0s at RaAlke's Rsstaasant. every 6oaday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27

J. Lepri. the popular proprietor of Milos Cafe has painted the front of his restaurant. John has also added a coat of paint to the interior.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-27
IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Robert James Is recovering from a severe case of Ia grippe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

The Mudania conference will proceed
automatically and Gen. Sir Charles
Harrington, commander in chief OF the
British forces in the Near East. will
be enabled TO act accordingly.
The Cabinet considered only that part
of the Paris discussions appertaining TO
the Mudania situation. Lord Curzon
having reported that he preferred to
reserve his remarks on the negotiations
for the Scutari conference until his re-
turn to London. which probably will be
tomorrow night.
Ex-Premier Venizelos OF Greece was
given much credit by the Cabinet en-
tcurage tonight. whereas he was con-
demned as an obstructionist only a few
bours before. The change Is due to the
fact that he apparently has also agreed
to let the Turks enter Thrace under
allied supervision.
Disturbing rumors reached London to-
night that the Turks were moving heavy
guns and more infantry toward the
Ismid zone.
1t is generally believed about Down
ing Street that a final agreement is now
In sight, barring unforeseen incidents.
It is pointed out that the actual time
for the admission of the Turks into
Thrace may be purely academic. as 1t
will take some time to move out the
Greek army, and the thirty days Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Turk Ministers Arrive.

port the Turkish request regarding
Thrace.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
LONDON AND PARIS
AGREE ON THRACE
Continued from First Page.

date occupation of eastern Thrace. to
which they have now been brought much
nearer.
Although there are surface indications
Of another accord TO avoid war with the
Turks in the result OF to-day's conversa-
tions, the fact is more patent than ever
that the Turkish crisis Is badly shaking
the Entente Bitter things are being
said abpt the French in inside British
circles which have had Official mani
festation.
One of the questions asked pointedly
of NJ. Poincare was about the actions
of Franklin -Bouillon In Mudania. the
British charging him with stiffening up
the Turks and virtually acting as their
adviser. 1t Is said, however. th2t they
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MUDANIA DISPLAYS
OPTIMISTIC SPIRIT
COnferees in More Amiable
Mood as Tension is
LesSened.
TURK ENVOY EXPLAINS
Ismet Did Not Know of An
gora's Acceptance of
Peace Term.

MupANIA, Oct. Z (Associated Press).
The question of the evacuation Of
eastern Thrace was not discussed at the
Inoi ming conference between the allied
Generals and Ismet Pasha. but was
placed on the program for the evening
session. pending receipt by the Allies of
further advices
Ismet Pasha. acting in behalf of the
Angora Government. asked that clause
be included in the Mudania convention
80 the effect that. as Turkey had re-
leased all Greek civilian prisoners, all
hands should be released. He demanded
also the release Immediately of all Turk
ish prisoners of war. but was not will
Ing to recprocate.
The allied Generals replied that. re-
garding the release of civilian prisoners.
this matter would be referred immedi-
ately to their governments, as 1t was not
a point on which they were competent
TO decide. The release of prisoners of
war, they declared. was a matter to be
settled between the two belligerent coun-
tries themselves.
The session this morning opened amid
a feeling of optimism. At the start
Ismet Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
representative. Immediately sounded a
conciliatory note by making the astonish-
ing statement that at the time the con-
ference broke up on Thursday he had
not received a copy of the Angora Gov
ernment's reply to the allied peace pro-
posals.
This reply reached Constantinople
from Angora at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Ismct Asked Too Much.
Apparently Ismet, upon receiving the
Angora reply. became convinced that
his position in the conference had been
considerably at variance with the An
CORA position, and that he had demanded
more than the Angora authorities were
asking.
In any event. at the opening of to-
days deliberations his attitude had
softened markedly and the whole stua-
ton seemed to have become more hope
full.
At 10 O'Clock in the evening the allied
Generals held a conference with the
Greek delegates. but the latter said they
were stu awaiting instructions from
Athens and were unable In the meantime
to modify In any wa. their previous at
titude with regard TO the defenses OF
Thrace.
During the evening meeting with Is
men, Gen. Mobelli or Italy made the an
nouncement of his instructions to sup
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
OPPOSED TO CANCELLATION.
Three Senators Agree After Their
Tour of Europe.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.--Cancellation or
allied debts to the United states was
opposed unanimously to-day by three
Senators-M Mckinley (Rep.. Ili.), Spen-
Ger (Rep., MOI and Harris (Dem..
Ga jim discussing their impressions OF
an extensive tour of Europe. where they
were American delegates TO the Inter
parliamentary Peace Union.
All agreed that the American Govern
ment should make no more loans there.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BRITAIN INDORSES
PARIS AGREEMENT
Cabinet Acts on the Near East
Decision.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1922. by TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

tion as soon thereafter as possible.
The Cabinet has no special law OF its
own regarding change in the electoral
procedure, but will leave the Chamber
of Deputies to frame its own bill. Par
liamentarlaLs believe. that this Is VIZ
tually a surrender to all the demands
made by the Fascist.
According to information CLEANED from
official quarters the Government intends
to summon Parliament on October 20.
At that time the electoral law Is ex-
pected to be discussed. A dissolution OF
Parliament will follow and new general
elections held.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ave received assurances from NJ. POin-

have received assurances from NJ. Poin-
care to the contrary.
An important element here already Is
beginning TO reproach 4 s-oincare's
Government for apparently being willing
to make concessions to the Turks, and
tonight Gauvain in the Journal des
Debdts pertinently asked the Govern
ment whether. should European crisis
arise, 1t expects the Turkish feet to
transport French troops and the Turkish
army to defend French soil.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

ROME, Oct (Associated Press).--
The Italian Government favorably con-
sidors the claims of Ismet Pasha at
Mudania to the occupation of Thrace.
it was stated to-day, but the Foreign
Ministry denied that Gen. Mombelli had
received instructions from Rome to
support the Turkish claims
(This dispatch apparently was filed
before the Paris announcement of the
agreement in principle among the Allies
against immediate Turkish occupation or
Thrace had time TO reach Romeo
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
1T. HINTON RESUMES
FLIGHT FROM BRAZIL
Makes Lap From Port-au'
Prince to Sonto Domingo.

SANTo DOMINGO. Republic of San Do
mingo. Oct. ASSOCIATED Press).-
Lieut.. Hinton, the American aviator
who is making a flight from New York
to Rio Janeiro In the hydroplane Sam
paio Correa H.. arrived here at
o'clock this afternoon.
PoRT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Oct (Asso-
ciated Press) Lieut.. Hinton resumed
his journey to-day after several weeks
delay here. during which new engines
were installed in his machine. He de-
parted at IL 80 o'clock overland Tor
Santo Domingo City.
The course will lead him across three
lakes. distance Of seventy-seven miles
to Barahona on the southwestern coast
Of the Dominican Republic. and thence
e;ghty-ive miles over the sea to Santo
Domingo.
Lieut. Hinton's machine was piloted
by Major Francis T. Evans In a marine
airplane.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

LONDON. Oct. 7.-Fethi Bey, Turkish
Nationalist Minister of the Interior. and
Kiazim Pasha. Minister of Defense, have
arrived at Mudania in response to a sum
mons from Ismet Pasha. Turkish dele
gate to the armistics conference, accord
ing to a Reuter- dispatch from Constan-
tinople.
that Mustapha kemal Pasha left An
CORA on Thursday to visit the recon-
quered territories. and that he also is
going 60 Mudania
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

The British Cabinet tonight ratified
the decisions reached by Lord Curzon,
British Foreign Minister, and Premier
Poincare in Paris regarding the Near
East crisis. II was nearly II o'clock
when the Cabinet adjourned. but it did
so then with every sign of satisfa ction.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ITALIAN CABINET YIELDS
TO FASCIST DEMANDS
Dissolution of Parliament and
Election Expected.

ROME. Oct (Associated Press).-
The Italian Cabinet decided to-day not
to undertake measures against the Fas-
cisti but to continue to maintain public
order by persuasion. 1t was also de-
cided to hasten the discussion before the
Chamber of Deputies of the electoral
reform law and to hold general cleo
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MOSCOW SAYS SULTAN
HAS GIVEN UP THRONE
No Confirmation of Report
Sent to London.

LoNDoN. Oct. Z (Assoclated Press) -.
report that Sultan Mohammed VI. of
Turkey has abdlcated was received carry
this afternoon by the Russian delegation
here in a wireless dispatch from Mos
COW. There IS no confirmation of the
report, but Moscow is believed to be ip.
close communication with Constantinople
and Angora.
The Moscow dispatch. which repeated
message from Angora, says that upon
his aodcatiOn the Sultan named as his
successor his cousin. Abdul Medjd Ef-
fendl, who will be known as Medjid II.
Since the successful campaign of the
Turkish Nationalist army against the
Greeks there have been several reports
OF the abdication OF Sultan Moham-
med VI. In reply to these reports the
Sultan on September 80 in a letter to an
intimate friend declared he would nor
abdicate. ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

allied control after that will bring the
time for the admission of the Turks UP
to the point where the final peace settle-
ment ought 10 be well forged Assign
ing the question of the straits to later
conference. which will include the United
states and Russia. Is regarded as help
full
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
45o. 900, 900. 900 MARKS DEBT.

BERLIN. Oct. 7-Germanys floating
debt on September so. it was announced
to-day. amounted to more than 100000,
600. 900 marks.