davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

MI. and Mrs. C. A. Tyel
spent Sunday in Little Rock
with their son, Eugene.
COS quickly relieves Colds. Con-
stipation, Biiiousness ana Head
aches. "A fine Tonic.
Sanders Armstrong has com
pIeted his new filling station
and it was opened for business
tuesday morning. II is one o.
the finest looking stations in
the entire state.
Miss ZELDA Estes. Of Cushman
Ark, IS here for two weeks
visit with Miss Eunice Stevens.
err Cures Malaria, Chills,
nm Fever, Bilious Fever,
CHidS and LaGrippe.
For prices and designs of all
kinds of monuments and tomb
stones call on w. A. NICHOLS.
Bald Knob, Ark, who represents
the Batesville Marble and Gran
tie Co.
7. J. VanMeter left Monday
to spend a month in Memphis.
Mrs. Amanda YanMeter went
to Newport yesterday to VISIT
her daughter, Mis-. ". n. Dun
away.
Miss Eunice Stevens returned
Sunday from a visit with friends
at Cushman, Ark.
Geo. Johnson and Mr.. Fran
els left Saturday on a business
trip to Texas.
Mrs. J. K. Jameson, Mrs. B.
A. Fitzhugh, Miss Dorothy Wei
ton and J. C. Bauer drove to
Cabot to the ball game Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. R. Wynn, of BaldKnob
spent Friday afternoon in town
with friends.
j. K. Jameson and HenryLadd
were in Little Rock last Friday.
Mrs. Wadley and son, of Little
Rock, are here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Y. McVey.
P. c. White of Little Rock,
was in town the frs of the W
Miss Veda Burge has return
ed from a visit with relatives at
Batesville.
Mrs. Winsett, and daughter,
Martha, are visiting relatives in
Little Rock.
I. J. Lowdermilk and family
left yesterday on a vacation trip
by auto.
DE-. j. S. Eastland and J. C.
Bauer tCok in the picn'c at Brad
( I'd Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Welton, the
Misses Armstrong, Earl Meach-
am and Sanders Armstrong
spent Sunday in Delight with
trends. They made the trip by
auto and covered $50 miles in
the trip.
Mrs. A. S. Churchill and chill
dren have returned from a visit
in Louisiana and Missouri.
DR.. J.E. Skinner will be in
soon to correct errors
OF refraction of eyes. Watch for
date.
Ira Ball was visiting in Little
Rock last week.
c. H. Andrews was in Searcy
Tuesday on business.
The judges and clerks for the
election next Tuesday forIIar-
rison township are: Judges-T.
H. Young, Arthur HOFFMAN,
John White; Alternates J. M.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

For Sale-1mae SIZE Geeno-
my e"eam separator, nth e1=
CINE attachment erd to h @
vii sell togethos C. =
=. =. Terdeczee,
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03


Mrs. Irwin Wynn, of Bald Knob
was visiting relatives here last
Friday. '''9
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Wor.
ley BULGE, Wednesday, July rs
a daughter.
44lss Minnie White Of Cabot
mas been tie guest Of Mrs. L.
Il. ates for few days.
MI. ana Mrs. Turner johnson
ane Misses Eta. Mary Ola am
Mildred Johnson were Little
ROCK visitors last Friday.
Miss Alma Bel. of Little Rock
Spe-t last VeeA here with rela-
tlFes and friends.
Mrs. Cooper entertained at
Camp Livingston Friday night
with birthday party for Al
Quinn.
MIR. and Mrs. L. I. Fletcher
motored to Little Rock last
Thursday.
Miss Mona Fletcher arrived
last Saturday from Kent, Ohio,
% speau the next month at
Camo Livingston with her par
ests. M. and Mrs. L. l. Fetch
er.
II you have any well digging
OF walling to be done see ME be-
fore you makea deal. | am pre-
pared for boredwell work. l have
dug PIT wells. All wells ths
have dug and walled | will dis
count 81 on cleaning.
B. F.Hanson.
L. NJ. Sales left last Friday
or two weeks motor trip to
Tulsa, Okla.
DR.. and Mrs. A. S. Melton of
Marshall, are here spending the
day with his sister, Mrs. A. o.
Aday.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS =
Join the Arkansas Louisiana
Automobile Association; re-
celve the following discounts:
10 per cent discount on all re-
pair bills; 10 per cent discount
ON accessories; 10 per cent dis
count for all services in towing
dead cars, storage, washing and
polishing, ETC.; 10 per cent
count on tires and tubes; buy
gasoline at one cent less on each
gallon than the retail price pre-
vailing at the time gasoline is
purchased. For further informa-
ton see JAKE BAUER, District
Manager, JudsOnia.
Wanted To Buy-Gum tim
Der, standing or delivered on
bank of Little Red or White
River.
Enterprise Box Co.
For Sale-Good saddle and
buggy horse.
3. Roth, Judsonia, Ark.
Mrs.Ed Mays ana children of
st. Louis are spending a couple
of days here with friends.
Miss Hazel James of Newport,
spent the week end with her
friend, Miss Helen Tyer. She left
Sunday afternoon for Hitchcock
where she will visit for a week.
Miss Helen Tyer entertained
with swimming party and a
picnic Saturday in
honor of her guest, Miss Hazel
James of Newport. After a very
pleasant swim they drove above
Bald Knob and enjoyed supper
and a watermelon feast. Those
present were MissesHazel Jan.
Of Newport, Theo and Vera
LA Johnson, Nellie Mil
er, Messrs, Fred Holloway, and
Henry of Searcy, Gar
and Moseley and Ernest Forbes.
Be sure and see June Bauer
about a membership in the Ark
ansas Louisiana Automobile As
ISOLATION. A dollar saved is a
dollar earned.
Mrs. Albert H. Fendley of
LITTLE Rock arrived last night
10 spend a couple of days with
Ter sister, Mrs. A. O. Aday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leasure Wis
ted in Pangburn Sunday.
L. S. Jennings has been visit
ng relatives at Weldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Jameson
are spending the balance of the
week in Hot Springs.
IL l.. Gov,
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
6666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Oengue or Bilious Fever. 1t
ILLS the germs.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

uATJ,s CATARRH MEDICINE mas
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh. ,.ro,c,Nr am.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con- c,,,,
Relieves by local application. and the
internal Medicine, Tonic. which acts
thro,,gh the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces thus reducing the Inflammation
Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

Fresh cows for sale. Jersey
bull for service. J. E. Collins.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
Old u. Tellum SEE;

Old u. | eilum SeZ;
"a Hardware Store might well
be called Handy Store because
it is so full of handy things.
eff every one in this town
would make an inventory of the
hardware things they really
needed around the. house. and
then go and get them, the hard
ware business would boom for
a few days and every buyer
would consider he had gotten
big values for his time and mon
ey, and feel the pleasure of du-
ty done to his abused premises
"U tell 'em whiskers; my side
burns"
E. H. WILLIAMS
Judsonia, Arkansas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Wyoming exchange-Both the deal man and his wife were questioned by the attorney and each told the samf story.-Boston Transcript
 Aunt Janet-Gladys. you have severa runs and two holes in your stockingsr
 Gladys-Yes, know they are on theh last legs.-Life-
 T really dislike to talk to her; shs has such habit of finishing ones sen tences for one. You know the kindg''
 "Yes. they listen faster than you car talk to them.'-'Boston Transcript.
 A little chap residing on the south sids was amusing himself one day by copyinF the names or former presidents Aftei reading them over an idea suddenly er- tered his small head why. papa" he exclaimed. lever so many president were named after streets in Chicagc.'- Chicago News
 A visitor from America was introduced to an old Scotsman.
 From what land do you come7- aslSet the Scotsman.
 rThe greatest in the world" replied tho American.
 '.Puir bairn.- ye-ve lost your aecsnt-- London Tit-Bits.
 For reaching across the table to hell himself to the butter. Johnny was sharp Iy reproved- What did you do that for demanded his father. Haven't you tonEue--
 "Yes. sir" said the boy. but my tcngu, isn't as long as my arm"-6osto' Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
STATE PRISON AND JAIL FOR MEN
 SENTENCED IN SUPERIOR COURT

Casey answered that he had never been m Windharn county and had never been con fined In any institution,
 The state attorney asked that giving sentence be deferred for "a day until he could investigate farther and Casey went back to the pen.
 For Theft of watches
 Larry Coleman of yoluntown pleaded guilty to the theft of property valued al $50 from Howard A. Hubbard at Volun- town on May 20. Attorney stewart se1- plained that Coleman was spinner, 4s years old. whose failing was intoxica- tion. He has been in the borough court on that account, and he was intoxicated at the time he took the watches.
 There has been man in the Griswoid town court, who had 129 barrels of cider In his cellar, said Mir. Stewart, and that IS where Coleman says he got his drink He had brought some spectacIes to MT. Hub hard to have them repaired and when he called for them and found they were not done. he took three watches in sight of the proprietor. He went to Norwich, Plainfeld and Attleboro, where he was arrested The watches were pawned in Providence. The man had expressed 2 desire to make restitution. Mir. Stewart q Briggs Manufacturing company at Volun- ! town where Coleman had been employed
 State Attorney Hull said Coleman had been arrested and convicted rsssl q times for intoxication and that he ab- stracted the watches while attracting Mir Hubbard's attention to something else. He was arrested on July and has been ir 1 jail since then.
 ! Judge Kellogg sentenced Coleman tC i two months in jail
 Andrew Martin of New London pleaded i guilty to a charge of breach of peace 1T :, assaulting Samuel Whipple in this city or i July 4, in the criminal superior court 1T 1 Norwich this morning and he was inet | $50 and costs. He paid $86.6S.
 Joseph Alubuicz of Norwich who plead ed not guilty Tuesday to the charge 0 theft of cloth from the United State Finishing Go, in Norwich changed hi 1 plea to guilty and he was fined $100 ant sentenced to six months in jail. The jai sentence was suspendeu.
 Thomas Hadji, alias Tom Hadji an, Mary Apostolos of Norwich pleade' guilty to the charge of adultery Tn man was sentenced to six months il jail and the woman sentenced to si, months in jail but sentence was suspende and she was put on probation for a year Alex Litwood alias John Smith of Nor 1 wich was put to plea on charge of tn
 theft of 8 motor vehicle and he pleade
 not guilty.
 Terrence McCabie alias All Minnehar
 also pleaded not guilty to simila
 charge,
 Jacob sadinsky and Louis Rubin, mir ! ors. both of Norwich. pleaded guilty | charges of perjury in giving the wron ages On their applications for automobi licenses. They were each sentenced [
 six months in jail and they were place } on probation for one year. } Court adjourned. at 245 in the afte 7 noon until o'clock. standard time. t, 5 day tThursday) when a jury will be !, ] attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

The nightingale's song may be heart al a distance Of mile on calm night
 There are approximately ,s.ooo ez-ser. vica men still in hospitals in the United States.
 The United States marine corps h using seropisaes for the trznrro-tatior Of heavy pieces of freight
 The foreign legion attached 10 th, Spanish forces in Morocco ccnsirtr ci s.Too men. Of whom 5000 are engaged al the front
 Lewis Elliott. wounded veteran of the World war from New York city. if walk ing to San Francisco. He is accompanied by his wife.
 or the s55 oficers of the regular United States army recently retired for dixzbi,- ity slnce the World war. only 5f suffered wounds in battle.
 One hundred and afty thousand mem bers or the American Legion are expected 10 attend The national convention starting Oct IS in New Orleans. La
 A gigantic new bridge win span the historic Charles river al Bosion. Masx.. as a memorial to the soldiers of thar state who were killed in the World war.
 The tsse daily nay Of private soldier during the Word war was. United States Si. Great Britain ss cents. France 5 cents. Italy 2 10 { cents. and Germany 10 cents.
 A bonus for ex-Eervice mea is not paid in Oklahoma. Instead the state provides g relief fund for the assistance of dis zbled soldiers. their wives. widows and minor children
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

One man was given a state prison sen tence and others were given Jail sentences or fines by Judge John F. Kellogg In the criminal superior court here Wednesday,, the second day of the term, Sentences were pronounced when a number of the accused, who had pleaded not guilty on Tuesday changed their pleas to guilty on Wednesday,.
 James M. BrassiIl of Franklin pleaded guilty. to the first and third of four counts against him for forgery of the name Of his uncle Michael Brassiil by which he secured s108 on July 25. by an order on the Chelsea Savings bank and $50 on Aug. on another forged order. Ficti- tious names for the witnesses were also signed on the order and it Is stated that the imitation of his uncle's signature was done with remarkable cleverness
 Public Defender Charles L. Stewart made A statement for Mir. Brassill before sentence was pronounced, in which he told the court that the man was 5l years old and had been an attendant at the Norwich Free Academy, where in his freshman year he won the Newton Per- kins prize speaking medal. He nas worked in grocery stores, on the steamer City of Worcester and in the Wauregan and is we'll spoken of but dissipation has been his downfall In 1920 Brassill was sentenced to state prison for two years on a forgery charge but was paroled aft CT 1I months The attorney said that the man had been drinking for weeks at a time when he committed the forgeries for which he was before the court. He asked that a jail sentence might be given. 1 State Attorney Hull opposed giving a jail sentence and said he didn't believe 1 the man could have been very much intox- | icated when he committed such clever forgery. He must have made good {, copy of the signature and g. good impress i sion at the bank when he got the orders cashed He got the money and spent il ] and 1t has never been returned.
 Judge Kellogg then imposed state prison sentence and said that he didn't see that intoxication was much of an ex- cuse for forgery and the man must bs 1 taught that he has got to stop commit. ting these acts. The judge made the sen tence one to two years on the first coun' and one year on the second count. The other two counts were nolled.
 Postpones Giving Sentence
 Thomas Casey of Griswold pleaded guilty to breach of the peace there or August 1st Public Defender Stewar said that was another case where drink Ing was to blame. Casey is 26, married and barber He had gone to the hom
 of an Italian family in Jewett Cit. where he drank some wine, went out ol
 the street and accosted two small girls
 asking to see one of them to her home
 There had been no improper act and al
 that the state would claim, Mir Stewar
 said, would be that Casey had put hi
 arm around the girl The only previou
 difficulty that Casey had been in. sal
 Mir. Stewart was to be arrested for non
 support In Norwich in 1919.
 State Attorney Hull asked Casey If hi name were not Pappagallo, to which tH man answered that it was Thomas Case Papagallo. Asked if he was the Thoma
 Papagallo who broke jail at Brooklyl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
KINGSLEY FAMILY REUNION
 HELD AT ASHFIELD, MASS.

A reunion of the children of the late Charles A. and Martha R. Kingsbury of South Coventry was held last Sunday and Monday at the home of Mir. and Mrs W. A. Hawes of Ashfield, Mass. Six of the children are surviving. These are A. B. Kingsbury of Norwich c. ". of Bristol, Conn. Henry A. of Auburn, Ind. Lillie K. Howes of Ashfield, Mass. Ruth K. Haling of WiIlimantic and Matte K. Bingham of Meriden. These were all present with their children, grandchildren and other closely connect ed relatives, making total of 21 per sons al dinner. of whom the youngest was fifteen months old
 Besides the children named the fol lowing were present: Calvin Hayiland Bristol Conn. William H. Howes. liar old Howes and wife with their children Dorothy. Caspan and Marion of Ash field. Mass Earl Howes and. wife with children. Lois and Lawrence of Charle- mont. Mass. Caspar Isham of Newtoi , Highlands. Mass. Howard A. Haling 1 Wllimantic; Edward C. Bingham, Mer iden, and Mrs. Ethel Hall Kingsbury oi
 Essex, Conn. This gathering of all thu brothers and sisters, none of whom i, younger than fifty years, is considered i remarkable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
THE BEcKoNER.

They TO in communicable falling leaves In the gold silence of the sunset glow; No wind (that may feeD their tree be- They iali as they were beckoned from Ton shining thread of stream through
 pleasant meads-
 No more it ioiters ringing sweets te
 taste
 As in the spacious summertime. but ieeds A beckoner that bids it scsward haste And wild gray ccvies of the marsh and
 lake.
 Whose flight is set 'twixt eve ans
 morning star. No moment late their still departur' They. too. as they were beekoned. fortt
 and fari
 Signs ineluctab.e. that all obey And they must journey on-and on De What becSoner behold they in the way What Hermes with a mystic-braidet
 wand?
 Oh. I have thought Derchance this turn ing sphere
 A staff Caducean divines in suace- Earth. Earth herself. in this decresceni A little hasteniny her goddess pace. I, kindred of the Earth. and all of hers I dream amid the driftage of th' What if among these beckOned wan | waken to the signal and the cali 'i-Edith Nj. Thomas. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
TAFTYILLE

afr. and Mrs. A. D. Pingree. Harold E. pinwree and Lester and Leonard Pin rree Of North Third avenue have re- turned from a two weeks' motor trip to Nnine
 Miss Ruth E. Heap of South Second avenns ls spending fe~ days at Fishers f5iHIfd5
 Lnwrsncs James Pnrsonsj and Charles Thomas Parsons. two sons of Mir. and Irr Thomas Parsons of North Fourth avenue observed their seventh birthdavs by entertaining number of their little friends at a birthday party at their home saturday afternoon. Games were played ana refreshments were Served by Mrs. Parsons. The little hosts received many rifts
 Joseph Carter of New Market. N. H.. Is the guest of the Misses Stubbs of North street.
 The l. O. Foresters met Wednesday ev- ming In their rooms in St. Louis hall sn Dion street.
 me Weauonnoc school opened for the tan term Wednesday morning, with a large enrolment.
 John Keshan Is i'll at his home on North A street.
 Inc death Of Mrs. MarKar.t Copeland Kendall occurred Tuesday evening aft rr a long Illness Mrs. Kendall was born in Scotland. and came here when quite young. She was united in mar rage Co William C. Kendall In this will iaFe. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Thestore Good rum of Norwich avenue.
 MT. and Nrs. George PeitIer have re- turned from motor trip to Quebec. and are at the home of Mir Peltier's par tuts. Mir. and Mrs. Octave Peltier ot North A street.
 Mrs- James Adams of Putnam has been Q recent guest of Mir and Mrs Charles R. Adams of North Third av- enue.
 Mrs. c. c. LlTIibridgs and Miss Ida L.iilfbridgo have returned to their hom, ou North Second avenue after spendins the month Of August at Lords Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Alphonse Thibeauit and fnrily of Baltic. were visitors early if he week with Mir. and Mrs Joseph Bezi net of Providence street.
 lfra John Volirman of North B stree ls fhs guest of Mrs William McNally a Fishers Island.
 The dnnes given by the sA Louis socIe iT at the Casino Wednesday evening wa largely attended. The Ideal orchestra furnished the music and gave . pieasinl concert preceding the, afAir.
 Leo SavArde has resigned his position with the Ponemah company.
 Nr. and Mrs- Joseph Casavant ani fnmily have moved from 2sh South ] rtrees to house on South Fourth av enue.
 Thomas Weich has resigned his posl tlon with the Ponenah company an has returned to his home In Rhode IL land.
 Ms Anna Seida and Karl R. Kos uers uarried Wednesday evening at th rectory nf the 0resneviIle CongreRztions rhnrrh. hy Rev. c. H. Ricketts. MT. an NrxL John Seidei brother and sister-ir nv Of the bride attended the coupl Ile bride wore a suit of brown veioI and carried roses. Her attendant aiH ucre a suit and carried ruseA Both tt Ar.da and Erocm have been residents TakfvIns for a long time where u nroom ls smployed as a second hand fRn Wn weaving department of n pnah rlills. The couple Jeff on urERnT arfp Co New York and Philade nAln ma u,on their return wfn resit nn Nurwirh avenue-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
HzINOIsTs. OF STATE TO
 GATHER IN BRIDGEPORT

The state convention of the Zionist
 Regional union will be held Oct. 22 in
 Bridgeport, 1t was decided at a meeting held Tuesday night in the Taftss which
 was attended by 25 delegates from New
 Haven. Hartford. Bridgeport. Stamford.
 Danbury, Waterbury. South Norwalk and Norwalk. It was decided to raise at lease S250,ooO in this state during the coming year to carry on the work of Jewish homeland in Palestine. It was l announced that during last year s200,ooo had been raised in this state for this purpose.
 September was set aside for local meet ings when elections will be held for distridt> officers and delegates to the state convention.
 The statement was made that this state leads al: others in the United | States in the matter of raising money in comparison with it's size. Over 100000 Jews in Connecticut have attended eel ebrations for the ratification of the Pal
 estine mandate of the League of Nations. Many cities have not yet held such eel ebrations Sept. IS was fixed as the date for such meetings at New Haven. It i was announced that Senator George P.
 Mclean will be one of the speakers at this forthcoming meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
MAKING Go0D PROGRESS ON
 cEyTRAI WATERF0RD sCHoo


 Good progress Is noticed in connec- tion with the work on the Central War tertord school. with the foundation walls approximately fifty per cent completed. The contractor has q force of approxi- mateiy fifteen men engaged upon the foundation work, which is being rushed as fast as circumstances will permit. The ditches for the foundation walls were excavated first and the walls push Cd along so as to permit a start on the building itseli while the remainder of the excavating for the basement of the structure will be completed later
 It is the intention of the contractor te get the building up and the roof on be; fore winter weather sets in. The stone wall along the Dayton road has beer torn down for foundation purposes ant a force of workmen are now engaged 1T splitting the larger boulders so as |, provide suitable facing for incorporation in the foundation wall.
 Work on the we'll is progressing and a pre- sart the drills have ref@all the depth of I25 feet, The steel drills en tered water vein at the 97 foot deptl and the shat has been carried dovl well into the vein with a view of assur 1 ing howage of a permenant nature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07

I E Browning of Central avenue has returned from Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Rochester and other cities. With friends hs len on Saturday. returning Tuesday having ridden Q thousand miles during tha4 time.
 Edward Crooks and son, Anthony, of Central avenue. are spending this week in B0ston.
 ir BridEeport the first of the week. mak- nE the trip by motorcycle.
 1ohr Dennis went to New Haven over lhe holiday
 Angus Peterson of Thirteenth street b taking an auto trip to California and fxpecta 70 be gone about two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
NEW LONDON COUPLE
 IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL.

MT. and Mrs. Louis I. Allen of Hemp stead street. New London. are In a Springfield, Mass hospital suffering from injuries they received Sunday when the automobile, they were riding in went down an embankment4 on the outskirts of the city. The exact na- ture of the injuries of the couple are not known. but Mrs. Allen is the most seriously injured of the two.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen were on a sew eral days tour As the machine ap- preached a crossing of the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad. Mr Allen, who was driving, did not ob- serve the approach of a train until he was close to the crossing. To avoic the automobile being struck. the cal was guided over the enbankment. The auto was wrecked.