davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-13

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The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
Dipping Opposition IS
 Gradually Losing Out

w. N. Landreth, govern ment supervisor of tick eradi- cation for this county, states that the opposition to cattle dipping south of White river is rapidly dying out and that government officers who are now at work dipping cattle i'll that section are meeting no opposition in their work.
 Thursday 600 head of cattle were dipped at McHue vat, the majority of the cattle be- longing to farmers who live on the mountain near Hutchinson.
 It was in this settlement that the opposition was the strong est and the Hutchinson vat, which was blown up several ago, is now being re- built. Several other vats south of the river also are being rebuilt.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
WOMAN SERIOUSLY
 INJURED BY AUTO

Searcy, April 24.-Henry Wright, an employee of Wards Grocery Company of Searcy; E. A. Murphy a Il d John Glover, also of Searcy are held in connection with the running down and injuring of Miss Lula Martin on the pike between Searcy and Judsonia Sunday evening when Miss Martin was struck by a car driven by Wright.
 Miss Martins condition is critical. Her left arm was broken between the elbow, both legs were broken, and it is feared she was injured in- ternally. Wright was driving the car.
 A woman is said to have been in the car with the three men. The accident occurred about 8 o'clock near the school house in District 46, about midway between Searcy and Judsonia. Miss Martin is said to have to have stepped off the road to avoid the car and was standing beside the road when the car swerved and struck her.
 The three men are charged with reckless driving and with assault with intent to kill. Their hearing is to be held Saturday. Judge J. N. Rachels has been employed to defend the three men.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
SIXTH ATTEMPT TO
 BURN WYATT BARN
Firebugs Make Another Un. successful Effort To Burn
 Barn at Rosie

Despite the fact that rebel lion against cattle dipping south of White river has sub- sided, enemies of Dave Wyatt, seem determined to burn him out. At 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning they made the sixth attempt to set his large barn afire, on his farm near Rosie,
 Ben Sandmon, deputy sheriff employed as a night guard, and two of Wyatt's sons were on guard and frustrated the at tempt. Sandmon, who was hidden at one end of the barn lot, saw the firebug emerge from a thicket and enter the main gate of the lot, crawling around on the opposite side of the barn toward the two Wyatt boys, who were hidden on the opposite side. Sandmon at tempted to warn the others to cut off the firebug from the thieket and keep him in the open and capture him. But be- fore he could reach the two boys, the man evidently heard him moving and ran. Sandmon then yelled at him to halt, threatening to shoot, but the man ran into the gate, break ing it down, just as Sandmon fired on him with a revolver.
 At the shot the man stumb- led and fell over the broken gate and left a large portion of his coat hanging on the wire and in a few leaps gained the thicket which bord CTS a large branch near the barn lot. Although this thicket was thoroughly searched, the would-be firebug was not found. The bullet from Sand mond revolver was found in the gate post, and evidently missed the man. In a pocket of the coat whic hwas partial ly torn off the man, was found shotgun shell and a handful of matches.
 This was the sixth attempt made to burn the barn in less than a month, and it has been necessary to keep armed guards on watch each night. Wyatt, who is a successful farmer and stock raiser, says that he has no known personal enemies. Repeated warnings posted on his place lead him to believe that the desire to de- stroy his property comes from the anti-dipping element, who are incensed because he main tains dipping vat on his farm and is an ardent believer in tick eradication.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
NEW COTTON GIN TO
 BE BUILT IN NEWARK
F armers Gin Go. Organized and VIII Begin Work on
 New Gin Soon

The Farmers Gin Company of Newark was organized at a meeting of citizens here Mon- day night.
 The new company seapi- talized at $16,000 and will erect a new, modern and up- to-date cotton gin here.
 Work will be started on a building for the new gin at an early date. according to statement to The Journal by the president of the new eom- pany.
 L. E. Wilson w ho h as the contract to erect the build ing for the new gin, and C. M. Edwards, president of the com pany, went to Diaz Tuesday to inspect the new Wilmans gin which is said to be one of the best equipped and most mod ern cotton gins in the state.
 It is proposed ct equip the new gin with the latest and best machinery obtainable. The equipment will be such that there will be no delay in handling all the cotton that may come in. An electric light plant will be installed so that in the event it becomes necessary to operate at night it can be done with safety.
 It is announced that the new gin will be ready for operation in ample time to handle this years crop.
 At a meeting of the stock holders the following directors were elected: E. K. Moore, E. E. Allen, l.. E. Wilson J. w. Sisk, G. M. F e d s, c. M. Edwards, w. J. Freeze, J. A. Mcclure and R. B. Adams.
 c. M. Edwards was elected president and E. R. Moore sec retary of the company.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
BONE ANNOUNCES
Will Seek Reelection to the
 Coming Legislature

The announcement of John C. Bone of Batesville as a can didate for reelection as repre- sentative appears in today's paper.
 MT. Bone needs no introduc- tion to the voters of Independ- ence county, as he has been a citizen of the county for many years and has always been identified with the best in- terests of the county. 5
 He is a good, substantial citi- zen and man of good judg- ment, as is fully shown by his record while in the last legis- lature. Every vote cast by him as a member of the last legis- lature was on the side of right and for the best interests of his county and state.
 The people have tried him and know that he can be de- pended upon in all matters af- fecting the material and moral welfare and progress of the state.
 He has any friends througout the county who will give him their hearty support.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
RAIN AIDS BERRIES
Fruit is Ripening Fast Since
 Tuesday Showers

Bald Knob, Apr. 26.- Strawberry growers through cut this district are jubilant over a warm, slow, soaking rain that commenced Tuesday night and continued 12 hours. The strawberry crop has suf- fered for moisture. The rain will hasten the ripening pro- cess, and as soon as the ber- ries are dry enough to handle, picking will commence over the whole district, Several car loads will be shipped this week. The season will be in full swing by next Monday and work will be plentiful for pick CTS.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL
 AFFAIRS OF COUNTY
County Board, School Directors and Teachers to Meet at
 Batesville May 6

The County Board of Edu- cation, school directors, teach CTS, and business men, will meet at Batesville on Saturday, May 6, at l o'clock PM.
 This is an important meet ing and should be attended by all school directors in the coun- ty. It is our first attempt to bring the County Board of Education and the directors in 3 joint meeting. Questions of importance will be discussed. Some, am sure, you would like to hear and enjoy.
 We realize that this is a busy time for the farmer, but we trust that you may find time to come to this meeting. There may be questions you would like to ask or problems in your school that need atten- tion so, this will afford the op- portunity to present them.
 We most cordially invite every director to come. and al- so feel free to take part in the discussion which follows after the program.
 Following is the program: :.
 The Relation of the Board of Education to the Public schools.-G. E. Yeatman and other members of the Board.
 The Relation of the Diree- tors to the Public Sehools.-H. C. Wade, Dr. Hook, w. N. Os- borne, and J. M. Cravens.
 The Relation of the Teach ef fe- the Pablic Schools.-Sid- 'fey Piekens, J. K. Rawlings, ]. H. Hill, and s. E. Wells
 The Relation of the Business man to the Public School.--W. P. Jones and Burton Arnold. Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution.-Mr. w E. Hal brook, Department of Educa- ton, Little Rock.
 General Discussion.
 w. T. JERNIGAN
 County Superintendent
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
GALLOWAY GETS $3O,OOO.

Searcy, Apr. 25,-Gifts to the amount of $30,000 have been received by Galloway College during the past 30 days, raising the endowment of this institution to $105, 400. These gifts have come from various sources, ranging from $1, ,000 down to s m a Il e r amounts.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
JURY COMMISSIONERS

B. F. Adams, J. B. Johnston, and T. F. Shell were appoint ed jury commissioners to select the jurors for the next term of the Independence Circuit Court. They met at Batesville last Saturday and selected the citizens who will compose the grand and petit juries.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
Why Cont This Be
 True Around Newark

It is said that the farmers around Judsonia will ship a. bout 225 cars of strawberries this season.
 A carload of strawberries sells for about $1,500.00 This means that the farmers of the Judsonia neighborhood will re- ceive at least $350,000.00 for their berry crop within the next 50 days.
 Here is something worth thinking about for the farmers around Newark.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
CUPID GETS MAN IN
 JAIL AND OUT AGAIN
Murdered" Girl Marries Man Charged With Crime and
 All Ends We'll

There's no getting away from Dan Cupid.
 His court is always in ses- sion and when he sends a sum- mons for you, there is no es- cape-you can't plead guilty and have sentence suspended.
 Ask Ben Harper. They had two sheriffs chasing Ben on a charge of murder, they arrest ed him and put him in jail, but Cupid won-and Ben's happy.
 MT. Harper and Miss Clara Pinkle of Elmo went to a party Saturday night, and for some reason Miss Pinkle decided to go on a visit to relatives in Stone County. She did not tell her folks she was going to Stone county but she and Ben went to Magness together where she boarded the train, and Ben returned home. Sun day afternoon he went to Jack son county.
 Upon failure of the young lady to return home, her fami- ly became alarmed and the re- port got out that she had been murdered. Suspicion pointed to Harper, as he was known to have taken her to a party Sat urday night and had left home himself Sunday.
 Officers at Elmo called up Sheriff Hays at Newport and the sheriff went out on a man hunt. Sheriff Hays captured Harper a few miles east of Newport and arrested him. When told that he was wanted for the murder of Miss Pinkle, Harper was very much surpris- ed. He told the officers a plausible story of how he had taken her to Magness to catch the train, and that she had gone to Stone county on visit. But plausible stories are often told when murder has been committed, so they arrested Ben and took him to Batesville and turned him over to Sheriff Harris who put him in jail.
 Officers telephoned Noun tain View to see if any trace of the murdered girl' could be found. Friends of the young lady hunted her up and broke the news to her that she had been murdered and her sweet heart was jail at Batesville charged with the crime.
 Miss Pinkle caught the first train for Batesville and it does Tt take a prophet to tell what happened next.
 It was "orange blossom time in Dixie" anG, Squire Holmes got the nex1 summons.
 Even the s eriff can't do any thing with Cupid, and in a few moments the happy bride and groom were ready to leave for their home at Elmo.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27

Pearl White at the Royal Friday night.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
CAPITOL
lid LifterS"
WHAT press notices herald as

WHAT press notices herald as
one of the smartcst burlesque
shows on the American circuit will
open a weeks engagement at the
Capitol Theater this afternoon, when
Lew Talbot will present his 1921, edi-
ton OF the Lid Liftcrs."
The company is composed Of forty
persons and is headed by Bert Ber-
trand, famous Jewish comedian. 9th
err burlesque stars in the cast in
clude Gertrude Ralston, vi Penney,
Dolly Bates, Charles Cole, Brad SUIT
ton. Albert Dupont and beauty
chorus of twenty girls.
More than twenty musical num-
bers and song-hits go to make up
the two acts and ten scenes OF the
show. One of the big hits is
grand minstrel finale, presented in
a special stage setting and partici.
pated in by the entire company.
Another feature will he big aero
rlare which is pilotsl by NJ. Der.
trand In full view OF the audiencc.
This specially reauire. the use Of
t,gO rir Liher,y niotcrA
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
SHUBERT-GARRICK
desert Sands"

WITH an exceptional cast Of
players and settings OF impress
sive beauty, Shelton Wheeler will
present Desert Sands" a three-act
drama by Wilson Collision, at the
Shubert -Garrick Theater for the
week beginning tonight, with a spe-
cial holiday matinee tomorrow and
regular matinees on Thursday and
Saturday.
The three acts take place in a
camp where a Sahara caravan has
stopped for the night, The time
passes from early evening until
dawn and in that stretch of hours
there is revealed the fable of two
women and two men. 1t is said to
be thrilling tale with moments of
such tense interest that all else is
forgotten.
Emerson Whithorne has written
musical score in keeping with the
play and for it's Interpretation there
has been assembled a special or
chestra of Arabian instruments.
Desert Sands" holds out promise of
providing a unique and diverting
drama
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Looking Ahead
To See What's
Travelling Here

FRANCES STARR, in a re-
vival of "The Easiest Way"
her greatest success. comes to
the National next week.
Enter Madame" Brock Penn
berton's play. in which Gilda
Varesi stars. is announced for
the Shubert- Garrick next week.
Harry Houdini and Trixie
Friganza jointly headline the
vaudeville program at B. F.
keith's next week.
"The Whirl Of New York"
condensed version Of the
Winter Garden show of that
title, is an early attraction
listed for the Belasco.
George Lovett. "the mental
MARVEL" heads the vaudeville
attractions next week at the
Strand.
"The Peek-a-Boo Company"
is due next at the Gayety.
The Capitol will next week
offer Lew Talbot's "Baby
Bears"
Drinkwater's version of
abraham Lincoln" will follow
"The Easiest Way" at the Ma
tional.
Irish Eyes" a comedy
drama with music. is listed for
presentation at the Shubert-
Garrick soon.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
STRAND
"Sepen. Virginia Bellies"

WASHINGTON theatergoers have
much to look forward to during
the coming year if the bill to be
presented at the Strand Theater all
week, beginning today, may be taken
as a criterion of what is to follow
The vaudeville half of the program
will be marked by the appearance
of septet of society soloists and
musicians of note. the Seven Vir-
ginia Bellies" company Of young
ladies remarkable not only FOR their
talent but also for their beauty,
giving an artistic melange Of vocal
and instrumental music that is sure
to appeal.
Others on the bill include ALVIN
and Alvin, sensational opponents of
equilibrium: Mcintyre and Holcomb
in "Melodious Discords;" Homer
Miles and company. offering a hu.
morous one-act comedy entitled 1.-The
Rough Neck" and the bundles of
JOY. Burnes and Klein, sure dispell.
ers Of gloom and remorse.
The photodramatic portion of the
bill is also noteworthy, offering as
II does the premier showing in
Washington of Pola Negri in her
latest dramatic masterpiece, THE
Polish Dancer" The advent of this
famed star in this city always
arouses interest. and her new pro-
duction, dealing with an entirely diff.
fcrent phase of life, and showing her
in a role that is distinctly new and
novel when compared to those in
which she has been seen previously,
will undoubtedly cause much COM
ment.
In the THE Polish Dancer Pola
Negri characterizes a peasant girl,
ambitious but selfish, who rises to
the top rung of the ladder of her
chosen profession. attracting men,
both old and young, by her charms
and then casting them aside as
though they We're mere toys.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
MOORES RIALTO
"Oueen of Shebd"

"OUEEN OF sHEBA'" the WIN
lam Fox superspecial which
has created a tremendous sensation
wherever shown and which was the
talk of Broadway during its ex-
tended engagement in New York,
will open a weeks run at Moore's
Rialto Theater today.
Metropolitan critics describe the
picture as a veritable marvel of
beauty, color and dramatic force,
and as a spectacle unsurpassed in
magnificence, all Of them writing
with wondering approval Of the
pageantry attending the arrival of
the Queen Of Sheba at King Solo
mons court and declaring the char
lot race, cheered by 5000 spectators.
one Of the most thrilling scenes
ever shown on the screen.
The story of this romance has
been worked out on a most elab-
crate scale and surrounding Il there
is scene after scene Of unequaled
beauty and magnificence.-them mar.
rage festival at the court OF King
Armud. the great amphitheater.
the arrival of David, son OF Solomon.
from his mothers court, the great
battle between the forces Of Solomon
and Adonijah, and the pathetic final
departure of the Queen of Sheba for
her own realm.
Betty Blythe will be seen ~ the
royal and beautiful Queen; Fritx
Lieber, the noted Shakespearean
actor, plays the role Of Solomon;
Nell Craig is the Princess Vashti,
George seigmann is King Armud.
the Claire de Lorex is Queen
Amarath, wife of Solomon.
From the viewpoint Of costumins
report also has 1t that the produc-
ton excels anything seen hereto
fore, Miss Blythe alone having
twenty-six changes Of costume. each
one dazzlingly beautiful, with head.
dress and hair dressing all its own.
Robert Bond Gotta, director Of the
Rialto Symphony Orchestra. has ar
ranged an unusually impressive and
inspiring interpretative orchestra
score for the showing, the picture,
as one might imagine, lending itself
to musical themes of q majestie
nature.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
3. F. KEITHS
VdLeSkd Suratt

1'HE first bill Of the New Year
at B. F. keith's Theater will be
headed by Valeska suratt, one Of the
most beautiful and versatile women
ON the American stage. since ~.
hes won success not only in vaua..
vile but In musical comedy. the
dramatic stage and the films. M,..
surntt will appear, with a CONNIE
tent company, in q new dramalet
written for her by Jack Lait, an.
uted The White Way" a p,ay
said to deal Interestingly with tho
borderlahd Of life
Two favorits American s,nr,r,
Allan Rogers. the distineu,,bad
tenor. and his charm,ng No.
Leonora Allen, the possessor n, .
beautiful soprano voice, will pre,sn,
musical act designed n anna, -
all tastes. Harry Josson, who was
making reputation In London
while bis brother Al was break,r.
his way into fame here, no. &c
turned to America, and will a., =.
seen on the bill in q blackface ~. =,
which he presents a ludicrous Co.
attic burlesque. Ed Lee wrotbe va
come years ago appeared in an AZ,
with Bickel and Watson, now bo.
as his partner Owen Martin ona
they offer skit most appropriately
known rs "wowr' sI
Other acts on the first BIN .,
1919 will INCLUDE Burke and Durs,n
Ii tete-a-tete with songs; Nc.
Lsiien and Carson. who do all sort,
81 stunts on roller skates. with q
liberal admixture Of comedy, and
soaio, the almost human seal, who
goes through his act without am
coaching from his trainer. TIM
nAths News film, Topics OF the Day
ana Aesop's Fables win complete
she program.
-. rsruisr' matinee tonorrov
10 ,cE<u ~ D m. and there Wi
q "A cntrr nsf'Dee st > n.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
M 4aAZao ~~sRs1zwam9HaIzasw~ aa<r
GAYETY
Big Wonder ShoW"

Joe HCRTIG'S Big Wonder
Show" commences a weeks en-
gagement at the Gayety Theater to-
day. This organization, which has
given special attention to its make
up for the season, Is sure to hit the
fancy of thc followers of this
popular kind of entertainment. 1t
is full Of fun. and the many mu-
steal ensembles introduced by the
score of handsome show girls in the
richest gowns all help to round out
one of the best burlesque shows
that will appear here this season.
The opening and closing skits are
entitled "A Hot Tamale Hero" and
serve to introduce that clever come
dian, George =. Murphy. This all
new two-act burlesque Is one in
which fun reigns supreme, and as
Is fitting in high-class, meritorious
entertainment, the costumes are
taken from the latest designs fur
nished by Partisan modistes.
Mile. Babette, Bertha Stoller,
Olive De Corney. Nettie Wilson,
Clare Evans, Frank Martin, Chick
and Burt Hunter all help furnish
much of the fun. A novel and
striking feature of the production
will be a travesty on David Be.
lasco's brilliant production of THE
Gold Diggers," which was one of
the biggest comedy successes of the
past season; it is called The Dough
Diggers."