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

$500 values. Sale Price -...... $1.5O
Boys Scout Shoes, sizes 8 to s.;
$3.50 values. Sale price ....-..---MSl.S5
We handle a complete line of Mems
Dress Shoes.
We handle the 5 Star Brown Shoes,
White House and many other good
shoes, guaranteed to be 100 per cent
leather; Straight last English style
Sale price ..-.............--. From SOS up
Big line of ladies' oxfords,
New heel, from .............. $3.50 I'D
Ladies' High Heel Slippers, all styles
Closing out at, per pair .-.... -. $50
Ladies Satin Strap Pumps in the
New heels; both high and low at
reduced prices.
Don't forget to see our Buster Brown
and Maxine Slippers at reduced prices
Sport Slippers Tor Misses, sizes II to 2:
=, ? Pr values. Sale Price . Si.75
Children's White Slippers; S1.50
values. Sale Price SIX
1872 pounds sugar for .............. S1.Oo
Salt Pork Meat, per h. .......-.-...... 14bc
Bacon meat pr pound ....-...........2iTc
Export Soap, 6 bars for ........ 25c
Lenox Soap, bars for ..-. 25c
White Laundry, 6 bars for. 25c
Il. Z. Baking Powder Large can 19c
Calumet Baking Powder, large can 29c
vinegar, per quart ...........-.. 1Sc
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

White. Sale price .....-.... Sc
Mems dress Socks, SOC to 75c
values. Sale price, per pair -. 39c
We have Sc ALARM CLOCKS on
hand; run SO hours without
stopping. Same clock other places
get $3.50. Our Sale price, each. $50
Ladies' Silk Hose, few dozen to Of
fer, black and white. Per pair. 39c
soc Lisle Hose, per pair -.. 24c
SO dozen Ladies Cotton Hose
Black, Brown and White,
Closing out at - .............. &c
Ladies Bungalow aprons closing out at
less than half price. ....... ....... ...........
Children's Dresses closing out at less
than hale price.
SUIT CASES AND HAND BAGS AT
PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE
YOU.
MEMS HATS AND CAPS AT ONE
THIRD OFF.
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!...!
Prices Below Whisper
Mems Plow Shoes. SITS values.
Closing out at per pair .......... $500
9o.OO values at ....~.....-..~.. ....-.... S249
u. S.Army Shoes with Rubber heels
sale Price. ....~...-... ..-..... S4.49
U. S. Army Shoes without rubber
heels, Sale Price ................ S4.25
Boy Scout Shoes, sizes 1872 to 2;
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

Don't forget your guess Everey guess you make will be
registered in book The $40 Gold piece will be given away
at O'Clock p. M, Tuesday August 22nd The who
the number nearest to the number Of BEANS if
they not present at O'Clock will be notified afterward
to and get their SO Gold piece No trick to this
body has the chance and it will be worked the
square.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03

Bring Your Punch Card
Come without fail. Don't
forget the date and place
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-03
These few Of many bargains On of small space

27 inch Bingham. Sale price .8 13c
zoe Bookfold bingham. Close out at lac
| Case SO inch Percale just arrived.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17
PROSPECTS FOR PEARS
ARE MUCH BETTER

The Hood River Valley pear crop,
according TO latest reports OF growers,
will be Of greater tonnage than sntici-
pated following the failure Of the sea
sons record bloom TO p0llenize. The
heavy blossom indicated a record ton
mage Of all varieties Of pears. bot cold
weather throughout the period Of
blooming prevented working Of insects.
and the setting Of the fruit was very
poor.
The seasons weather conditions have
caused the fruit TO grow rapidly, ard
the pears will be Of good size. The
Bartlett yield, will be one Of the best
ever harvested. The harvest Of this
variety. which Gamers are now buying
at prices ranging from so to $50 per
ton, will begin next week.
Growers are offering d'Anious FOR
50. 50 per box. but no sales have been
reported to date Formerly d'Anious
have been harvested largely in Septem-
Der. Experiments BY Leroy Childs
and Gordon c. Brown. Of the Hood
River Experiment station, developed
last winter that the pears viii keep SO
well as apples If allowed to mature On
the trees, and the d 'Anjou harvest q
this season viii not be started mueh
before October.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-17

Continued on Last Page)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
A NEW TROUBLE

The United States treasury department reports
new dimculty There is a food OF counterfeit money
song the rounds o. the country and in nearly every
case the counterfeit money may be traced back to
liquor transaction. It is paid in the first instance.
for bootleg booze
The moral point involved would make fine
theme FOR debating societies Purchasers insist 1t IS
fair pay bogus money liquor because the liquor
Itself IS bogus-and Il is In most instances When
she liquor does happen the real thing It IS.
nevertheless. contraband. Then it may be argued.
It is all right 10 pay It with contraband money
II only the rnrveyors and the purchasers Of this
liquid poison were concerned. possibly there would
be no overwhelming objection to It. Two such
trouble-making groups Of people would soon put
each other out OF business But usually. after being
paid 20 the booeggers this counterfeit money gets
into general circulation. and that means honest
people are going 20 be cheated and the government
is going TO have trouble IFS hands to run down
the source OF the bogus money.
Here is one more evidence that, Pres't Harding
said in his last message to congress liquor present
is "the most demoralizing factor public life"
II contamInates everything it touches The flooding
OF the nation with counterfeit money IS just
more Of the following the this Illicit
traffic in death-deahng alcoholic poison. 1t may
seem like rstributive justice that those who break
the laws by evading the prohibition laws caught
by those to they sell liquor but the evil does
not end there Somebody has to pay, and in the
majority OF cases it is the innocent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
"THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Twas the night before Christmas when all through
the house
Not creature was stirring. not even a mouse"
To how many does not the approach Of Christmas
eve instinctvey recall these lines the opening lines
of the poem a Visit From Nicholas" or.
IT is better known, Twas the Night Before Christ
uas?"
You heard them from your parents when you
were a child and your parents learned the lines
from their parents and you taught them to your
children. OF all Christmas writings this little work
is gem whose lustre grows brighter with the
passing years
stop moment and transfer yourself back to your
childhood. What thrill do you recall a you sub
consciously repeat to yourself those words of the
Jolly old saint Nick" he urged his sturdy team
of RENDERS over the housetops:
''Now. Dasher! now. Dancer! now. Prancer and
Vixen!
on, Comet on, Cupid on. Donder, and BHtzen!"
And does not the old thrill of your childhood days
come back to YOU as the happy youngsters of today
look forward with their childish enthusiasm the
anticipation OF hearing the noofs of Saint Nick's
reindeers patterIng on the roof Christmas eve?
And yet this poem. now one Of the treasures of
Christmas lore, for time disclaimed by its
author Just hundred years ago today Clement
Clarke Moore, OF the third president of Co
iumbda college wrote this poem for his own boys
and girls entertainment. To him it merely
arpeasing the ohildrens anticipation of the visit
from Santa Claus. II st had not been for the
presence OF a guest at the childrens party, these
lines would have been lost forever. But this guest
memorized the lines and "a year later to the very
day they appeared in a newspaper. Yet even then
Prot Moore did not acknowledge the authorship OF
them and Il years after before he realized that
he had contributed an immortal work to the worlds
fund literature. That is the history of the poem
which has given SO much pleasure in the past is
giving pleasure this very moment, and Will prob
ably continue to give pleasure for time immemoriaL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
Other Editors ] han ure
TELEPHONE FACTS,
INDIANAPOLIS News. }


The Indiana Bell Telephone company can not be
blamed for making the best showing possible in its
hearing before the Public Service commission. In
the pending il would seem that the telephone
companys interests require that II make the worst
financial showing possible-that is the worst fnan-
cial showing in order support its contention that
more money should be paid by patrons for the
service they receive. The commission, not only
as a court. but agency of the public, does
right in probing conditions that may not seem to be
pertinent on their face. AS has been pointed out
from time time. the truth should be established
IA this hearing. Then the commission will be in a
position to know what rates to rut into effect.
Evidence has been submitted by the company to
show that the Indiana concern has paid dividends
on stock held By the American Telephone and Tee-
graph company-t1;e parent~of the Bell. Nothing
was said about he fact that 1t pays the American
Telephone and Telegraph company Il Fer cent OF
its gross receipts At least IL is evidence that the
parent company derives revenue from the Indiana
corporation.
Counsel the Bell company declared chat the
information asked for irrelevant and mmaterial
but the commission does not Certainly it is
pertinent a part of the evidence the commission
will have 10 consider before arrives at decision
The Bell company might Fay any dividends
and 1-iu prove profitable 10 the American company
At any rate the information called for has a hearing
the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

9. What is the origin Of the
names, Anderson and Boggs?
4. Anderson means son OF An
drew. is from the Greek meaning "a
brave man" hence the meaning "the
son OF the brave" Boggs IS a place
name. probably derived from the
residence being near the bog or
from the saxon ''ooga" which means
"a bend. a corner
Q. What was the name Of the
first poem that Whittier wrote and
which was sent By his sister 10 VIII
liam Garrison. the editor Il tha
Free Press2
4. The name Of the poem was
The Ex.les Departure" and this
poem was published in the Free
Press with the appended note from
William Lloyd Garrison. the young
editor: IF w az Haverhiu viii
continue 20 favor us with pieces as
beautiful as the one inserted in our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
MERRY-CO-ROUND

II you think that the problems Of city life are
new and peculiar generation. ponder this:
In New York City Il years ago this month. the
retail price % sp've-wood SCARED 10 s21 cord
A great howl went NJ. Public and newspapers
denounced the prohteers and demanded a return 70
the normal price OF those timcs-$l15O a cord.
Think Of this when you groan over the coal bill.
Prices during the Napoieonic wars. and later
during the Civil war scared TO almost exactly the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
FLU.

MONIES NoWS.D
The cause of Flu" remains unsolved mystery.
saws the Journal OF the American Medical assOcia-
ton. That's alpha and omega, the beginning and
the end. trail ends where il starts.
"Flu" which became highly pandemiC In COun-
Try IN 1918 was disease such as follows every great
war. Il got It's start where people the most
miserable under-nOurished and unsanitary De-
veloping strength il spread and easily struck down
victims among the strong. Now that humanity has
starvation suffering II has greater resisting
powers against flu"
Applying the principle TO individuals. we'll
nourishcd body and a cheerful mind ward of
most diseases And it's doubtful If our generation
Will have another severe "hu" pandenic a big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
PSYCHo-ANALYsIS.
Cincinnati Post.)


The medical profession - urged 10 recognize
psych o-anaysis. by Lord Dawson Of Penn. He's the
kings physician n England. Ethical doctors should
take a hand at IT, he urges. TO save patients from
being victimized by army OF takers
Mental healing has more quaCks and patent meii-
cine men than sold pills and dollar-a-quart
cure-alls BE warned. Tlnkering with the sub
conscious mind is more dangerous than taking
poisons medicine EXCEPT under expert scientific
guidance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
FIRES.
tCovington Post.)

Nearly 100000 Americans a year visit their
tional forests In 1921 they started a third OF the
5000 forest that burned ga. 600 acres
the
one in every $500 visitors started FIRE by care
.essnessi
Were you among them-by carelessiy tossing aside
burning matches cigaret butts failing TO extin-
guish camp fires?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
The IovmoraBabel s. IS, s.
as:":9
.Sy Bill hfmstrond l -
Bill hmstronS

TOWER FUND LACKS $500 OF REACHING S3,ooo-FAME
AWAITS THE TOWER READER THAT SENDS IN THE
BALANCE OF S1.72-CHECKS STILL MOST WELCOME
AND DON'T MISS THE BIG PARTY AT THE OLIVER
TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23
The NeWs-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS kRED


wrtn
New Y. u c
clon la and advi
he
fLma mi We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-23

TSoet-cal department OF today. we
shall esteem II a favor"
Q. What was the death rate O.
United States soldiers and sailors in
the World War?
A The death rate was as follows.
Enlisted Men in the Army.
Number o. deaths from disease
and irainrt- eN-rftt1 ~ b.a tie
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
REALTY statesmen
NOW HAVE OWN CLUB
Hold First Meeting and Select
Officers for Year.

At the organization meeting of the.
Real Estate Salesmen's Club recently
held in the West Side Y NJ. c. A. Build
ing. the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Honorary presi-
dent, Charles G.. Edwards. president OF
the Real Estate Board Of New York;
president. William II. wyckoff of Pease
& Gilman: vice-presidents, Joseph +.
Day and Harry Hall of William A.
White e. Sons; secretary, Joseph Kemp
ner: corresponding secretary. Lee t.
Horan, and treasurer. John l.. Curley
The club has been organized for
studying the principles OF salesmanship
and TO consider the best methods OF SELL
ing real estate. Several leading real es-
tate statesmen. including Francis Gerlich,
secretary Of Horace S. Ely & Co: Ar
gyle Parsons. vice-president OF Douglas
l.. Gilman a Co. Inc, and William III.
Wheelock. president OF Brown, Whee-
lock-Harrls vought & Co. will speak at
the meetings Many statesmen from the
prominent real estate offices are mem-
bcrs OF the club.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
SALESMANSHTP COURSE
FOR WEST SIDE Y.M.C.A.
Noted Realtors Obtained to
Make Addresses.

The real estate training course OF the
West Side Y. NJ. c. A. has announced
that II will institute new feature In
the form OF a real estate salesmen's club
for the purpose of studying the prn-
ciples OF salesmanship. According 10
w II. Wyckoff, director OF the real es-
tate course. the new club will take up
such questions as securing buyers. SUBJ
mittlng propositions. capturing the In
terest of prospects and the closing OF
sales. Real estate salesmen have been
secured to address these meetings and
many statesmen in the largest real estate
offices OF tho city have enrolled as mem-
bcrs of the club.
At the next monthly meeting and
dinner on Monday evening Francis
Guerlich. secretary OF Horace s. Ely &
Co. will speak on Selling Real Estate
from the Brokers Point OF View
Charles @. Edwards. president OF the
Real Estate Board. will give talk
on the Real Estate Brokers License
Law" and Clement Jenkins. dean of the
school OF salcsmanship OF la Salle Uni
versity, will speak on ''Iacw to Solve
Your sales Problems."
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
$500, 900 MORTGAGE
COMPANY IN FLORIDA
M. Morgenthau, Jr., Is One
of the Vice-Presidents.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 23.--The Florida
Mortgage, Title and Bonding Company
has been organized here with a capital
Of $2,500.000 to conduct a general title,
insurance. mortgage ana bonding bust.
ness in Florida. with headquarters in
Tampa and branches here and in St.
Petersburg and West Palm Beach. The
company was formed primarily to buy
and sell Government. county. city. mu.
nicipal, school and public Improvement
bonds. first mortgages. finance building
construction, discount commercial paper
guarantee titles, SC. II intends 10 make
long term first mortgages and deposit
them for the purpose Of rebonding and
selling mortgage bonds OF various units.
Charles II. Brown. Mayor OF Tampa,
Is president of the new company. M
Morgenthau. Jr., and Frank f, Pulver,
Mayor OF St. Petersburg. are It's vice.
presidents. The other directors are AL
fred H. Wagg. Frank b. Shuts and John
II. Perry.
Mr.. Morgenthau will leave next week
for Miami to arrange for the M. Morgen-
thau, Jr. Company of New York city TO
represent the new company In that city
Mr. Morgenthau and his associates have
purchased more than fifty acres on Lake
Worth. West Palm Beach, and fifty-five
acres at South Palm Beach. Both tracts
are to be developed and offered for sale
under Mr.. Wages direction. They have
bought n large interest in twenty-five
acres at Clewiston. at the southern end
of Lake OlSeechobee. and at the terminal
Of the Moore Haven and Clewiston RAN
rOad
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
PLAN UNIQUE PRINTING
BUILDING IN l.. I. CITY
Manhattan Concern to Moue
to Queensborough.

Plans have been completed for a
unique plant in Long Island City for the
Latham Lithograph and Printing Com
pany OF 33 West Forty-second street.
The structure will occupy the block
bounded by woodsIde. Mlddleburgh and
Barnett avenues. near the Long Island
Railroad and the New York Connecting
Railway, which runs over He'll Gate
Bridge. The plans were prepared by
Walter Kidde q Co. Construction work
will begin soon.
The main plant will front $50 feet on
woodsldc avenue, $50 feet on Barnett
avenue. The presses Will be on the first
floor and the offices on the second floor
in the gables. The stock room. garage
and boilers will be IN the basement. The
facade will be OF dark red wire brick
topped by n stucco In lighter color.
There will be red limestone trimmings
and the half timber will be Of steamed
chestnut. The roof will be green tile.
The grounds around the plant viii be
laid out for n recrestlon field for tha
employees. II Is essected also that n
number of homes VIII later bc erected
near by for the employees.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

BLUE LIST ISSUED
BY REALTY BOARD
Classifies Members by Special
Fields and Districts With
Which Familiar.

For the accomm odation of those re-
quring the services of real estate
broker who is more than ordinarily
expert in some particular phase of the
business the Real Estate Board of New
York has compiled a classified list of
its members, arranged according to the
fields of activity of the brokers named
therein and classified by districts with
which they are most familiar.
The compilation of names is what 1t
implied by it's title. "A Blue List OF
Realtors Indorsed by the Real Estate
Board of New York" To it the lay
man can turn for aid If he faces the
difficult task of finding the right man
for the right job 1t should be helpful
to owners. operators. spectators.
lawyers or anybody acting in f.du-
ciary capacity who might desire to buy.
sell. lease or rent real estate of any
nature anywhere.
The inspiration for the compiling OF
the handy little pamphlet arose from
sheer necessity. Richard o. Chittick.
executive secretary Of the board. and all
its department heads are being deluged
constantly by requests for the names or
brokers to serve specialized purposes.
It was at first decided to prepare a
classified list for the use of the staff
members of the board to save their
spending much time in answering tele-
phone queries. The project was en-
larged gradually until the scope COM
prised the mailing of the list with the
boards DIARY and Manual and it's
further distribution among others who
might make use Of 1t. 1t was also seen
that through that instrument the board
might throw in the way of its members
business that ordinarily they might not
obtain.
The first list being in the nature of an
experiment. 1t is not as minute or far
reaching in its information as the board
would like to have it-and 1t Is the in
tention of Charles G. Edwards. presi-
dent Of the board, to have Sle list re-
issued periodically to include names Of
new members and provide an avenue for
steady improvement.
Copies Of the blue List of Realtors"
may be had by writing. telephoning or
visiting the Real Estate Boards rooms,
z Dey street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Jersey S Realtors Feel
Teeth of New License Law
ny ". p. BRADLEY,
Reol Estate Com nissio,ler. OF ". ].

n TEW JERSEYS license law regu-
NJ lates brokers and statesmen In
every section of the State and
requires every one who sells or offers
to sell. rents or offers to rent real estate
for others for compensation, valuable
consideration, and so forth, to procure
a license to do so. Like the New York
license law, IL Is as yet an infant in
arms. Like all other infants. however,
our law has reached that stage OF It's
existence when its teeth are being felt.
II is felt, In some instances too. by the
parents OF the baby license law, the
real estate men. who are now learning
that the provisions of the law must be
obeyed or reprimands and penalties
follow,
This calling OF ours Is one that in the
whole history of America has never
known the meaning OF regulation save
there for revenue. rather than regula-
ton, and what local boards, State
leagues and the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards have done. BY
regulation / mean more than the very
fine code of ethics of the National Asso-
citation, of which we are all justly
proud. For a century or more. from
the time George Washington laid out his
first subdivision until real estate
boards and State leagues caused the
passage and enactment Of license laws
in various States, any one was and Is
permitted to enter the real estate busi-
ness, regardless of qualifications. As
much as we dislike to realize IT, there Is
no easier line of calling to enter In
America to-day than our calling. Ranks
of common labor or those who perform
lowly tasks are not excepted. as some
OF them arc much more difficult TO enter
than our field. Hang out sign any
where you like and you are a broker.
We are fertile field for failures in all
other lines and they flock TO our ranks.
Law Must he Kept Reasonable.
The Jersey license law II the first
act with power back OF It creating regu-
iation, and IL Il is TO continue a law
of our state the provisions OF It must
continue to be easy and reasonable so
that it Will not be difficult TO obtain
license. While II is easy TO obtain n
license II Is not nearly so easy 20 keep
Il after II is granted. or course, a main
talned Office Is necessary. freeholder ref
ences arc required history Of portion Of
past Of applicant obtained, conspicuous
display OF sign enforced, holding OF
broker responsible for statesmen and
dealing with the latter only through the
former Is our policy. our formal and
Informal hearings OF alleged infractions
OF provisions Of the act reach the at
tention Of brokers and salesmen as well
as the general public with splendid ef-
feet.
The New Jersey real estate commits
sion. body OF three real estate brok-
ers. each realtor who has many more
years OF actual experience In sale and
rental of real estate In different
section OF the state. north. central and
southern. than the ten years require
ment on the act creating the commits
sion. hh intimate knowledge OF the
problems Of the broker ana salesman.