davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
Booze Found in Bread;
Dealer Pays Big Fine
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEl
AKRON. Ohio. Nov.-Officer How
ard Moody rolled his eyes about the
crowd at market house jam. He
saw two huge loaves of bread stick
ing over the end of Frank Caralea's
provision basket. They were un-
covered. and Moody lifted one out
It was heavy. but the other was
heavier. Also. the crust was bro
ken on the second. Moody thrust
hts finger through the fracture an
felt something strange in a loaf of
bread 1t was pint of moonshine.
Caralea affected great surprise
but he paid a fine. anyway, when he
appeared before the police Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
Lawyer Gains Experience in
Jail First Hand by Mistake

court Later he was called TO the
telephone and with one thing and
another. he forgot all about Hun
sicker.
The outraged barrister pounded
on the bars tiil his knuckles were
sore and shouted till his throat
ached. Eventually a police sergeant
heard him yelling for release and
took him before Mayor Goodman for
an explanation. Hunsicker did not
mince words. and the Mayor cut his
explosives short with a curt dis
missal.
Hunsicker says the Keep Out"
sign which adorns the jail entrance.
possesses a sinister meaning for
him now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
KENMORE. O., Nov. After
spending two hours behind the bars
IN the local jail. Attorney Oscar
Hunsicker says he understands now
why unfortunates sent there are so
prompt in sending for him He Is
popular counsellor fer malefactors
Of greater and lesser wealth here.
It was his last client who got
the lawyer in duress. Hunsicker
went TO confer with Joe voditch.
held on a liquor charge. Chief Of
Police Harry Poulson escorted the
attorney 10 the jail and then locked
him in Immediately thereafter the
chief was summoned to testify in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

Iohn's Medicine
S guaranteed free from nerve dead
ming drugs and stimuli ants--Advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

GOVT. FANCY RASP-
BERRIES-ln tan cans,
CSC values-spsc;al " .iis
t.,sy laSt TO-
Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

Begin taking
Father John s
dicine right
tway This old
fashioned fami-
medicine.
whose basis Is
cd liver O II
icientif c a I "
pre- pared with
d hcr ingTedi-
4rts soothes
tc heals the
Teathfng tract
mo at the same
line b U il & s
p Z h t 4 n g
itrcngth to
sght off t h {
loId. Father
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
GOVT. DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE - Hawiian
Pineapple VI tho fawous
De, Moase bras II,
tall caas, oaiy,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

Enterprising Americans have re-
gently established farms to tame the
tomatoes which grow wild in the
districts OF Manuel and Columbus,
Mexico
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22
DANGER IN COLDS
If Neglected They Often
Develop Serious Illness
'Take Father JOHNS Medicine

There is lurking danger In every
sold because, T neglected, It may at
aclz the breathing rract. Prompt
action should be taken when cold
RaveI0-,s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

The Bank OF England was founded
by a Scotsman. who died IN poverty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-22

Gold weighs about twenty times
as much as It's own bulk OF water.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10

G. M. Easterwood. It was said that Bigby made the girl drunk at the time of the alleged crime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
BULLDOGS I AXE ON
 REDD|ES 2 GAMES

Coach Dale Jones and his wreck ing crew of Bulldogs will have Hen derson-Brown here tomorrow and Wednesday for two games. Tomor- rows scrap will be called at 3:45 and the one Wednesday at 3 o'clock, the earlier start being required for the Reddies to make their train home. Jones' men had walk away with Ouachita. In addition they have had two-day practice period during which to rub out the rough spots of their work "Bill' White and Fred Melton are the probable slab nomi- nees.
 State Normal will go into action on the local lot Thursday and Friday with the Russellville Aggies as the opposition. Dan Estes and his men got very little publicity when they 1 trounced the Aggies on Pope county ground which rather adds to the pleasure derived from the two drub. pings being prepared for the contests hara
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10

other connections with the outside world were left far behind. LuXuries of the ordinary life were unknown to the camp. One of the principal things brought by MT. Barthelmess in the one trunk was a percolator and several pounds of coffee, which he considered more important than an extra suit of clothes.
 Hardy mountaineers, who all un- known to themselves, have been de- picted to the world by Mr. Herge- sheimer in his written story, were pressed into service on the screen in character parts, and the seraggly, barren homes of these mountaineers make the actual settings for the scenes. The mountains themselves which have been so wonderfully de- scribed by MT. Hergersheimer in the story were transferred in all their natural beauty to the screen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
BUILDING NEW ROAD UP
 PETIT JEAN MOUNTAIN

Rapid progress is being made on the construction of a new highway up Petit Jean mountain, connecting with the Morrilton-Pe -PerryvilIe highway, ae- cording to Dr. T. W. Hardison of Petit Jean, who returned home this morning after a short visit in Con- way. The mountain road was orig inaIly contemplated in the Morrilton- Perryville district, Dr. Hardison said, but on account of exhaustion of the districts funds, it could not be built. The inclusion of several additional sections of land on the mountain, how ever, produced an additional assess men of about $26,000, and this will be ample to build the road.
 The road up the mountain, which is one and three-quarter miles long, now has grades at three points as steep as 26 per cent, Dr. Hardison said, and can be climbed only by pow erful cars with expert drivers. The new road as laid out will have no grade in excess of 10 per cent, making an easy ascent for all cars. As the road is already underlain with solid rock, no hardsurfacing will be used, but the surface will be covered with shale, and may later be asphalted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
DICK BARTHELMESS
 IN TOL'ABLE DAVID

ToPable David,"l Joseph Herge. xheimer's story of the Blue Ridge saountains of Virginia in which Rich. and Barthelmess is making his first appearance as star at the White Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow wzs filmed in the very heart of these nao1ntains in the locale around which the story was written and under the personal supervision of the author Aimsef- An all-star Broadway cast scttfed down to "roughing itr outside sf civilizations limits while the scenes were taken.
 MT. Barthelmess, who is widely known throughout the motion picture world, appears as David" the ad- venturous mountain youth, and has opposite him Galdys Hulette of stage aud screen fame.
 So far from civilization did Mir Hergesheimer take the company in srder to get the proper environment that telephone, telegraph, rail and
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
SAY HOG CHOLERA
 CAUSING BIG LOSS

Hog cholera has appeared in sev- eral parts of the county and is caus- Ing some loss among swine herds, according to reports given County Agent T. M. Williams. The disease has appeared among hogs in the Pick le Gap section and also on farms along the river. One report received here was that examination of woods along the river reveal the bodies of many hogs dead of the disease.
 Mr. Williams stated that he was ready to come to the assistance of farmers whose herds are thus in- fected. He vaccinated hogs this morning on the Hulen farm near Stone Dam. He has the instruments and serums required for vaccination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
VEGETABLES BEING SHIPPED.

Beebe, April 10.-The shipment of radishes and sweet potatoes from this place has been in progress all last week, resulting in two separate carloads of sweet potatoes having been shipped, besides large numbers of barrels and baskets of radishes and mustard, and finally Saturday night a carload of radishes- This will be materially increased during the com ing week, as the radish crop is an unprecedentedly good one and there are a number who raised them this year who have not attempted it be- fore.
 The new shed addition was com pleted in plenty of time, and now there is ample room for shippers to load and unload. The strawberry crop promises well and a large num- Der of new shippers will be in this years complement of shippers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
STORIES OF GREAT INDIANS Bu Elmo ScO,t UafsOn
OPECHANCANOU FOUGHT AT
 AGE OF 100 YEARS
By Elmo Scoit UQfson

nN A March day, 300 years ago, O the colony of Virginia witnessed the greatest Indian massacre the American continent has ever known. Within an hour 347 men, women and children had been slaughtered and 80 plantations along the James river had been reduced to six. Back of this carnival of blood was the crafty brain of one man-opechancanoug chief of the Pamunkeys.
 Opechancanoagh's hatred for the whites dated from the time that the doughty Capt. John Smith had seized him by the haFr and marched him away at the poinJ of n pistol because the chief had refused to sell the Stsrv- ing cofanistS food He was soon gan- somed by his tribesmen but he never forgot the humiliation. His brother, Powhatan, held the Pamunkey in re Straint but when POwhatan dged Opechareanough began plotting.
 On March 22, 1622, Opechartcaa- ough's warriors burst upon the un- guarded plantations like a storm. From 
 burned until the struggling little colOl.y was almost erased frCm the map. It soon recovered from the disaster, how ever, and then the NtrgnianS lOosea their forces of vengeance. They de- feated the Indians.
 For years the war went on inter mittently with treachery and crueley ,l, 1,l,,, believed to have been killed. But the old fellow was very much alive. Twenty-tvo years later he was plotting again Although he was then one hundred years old, he commanded his warriors to carry him into battle.
 Once more the savages swept down upon the plantations and again they killed more than 30O whites Finally they were repused by Gov. William l Berkeley and their chief taken prisoner and was borne in triumph to | Jamestown.
 TherA a white guard deliberately l fired upon the old chief, wounding hlL :rta,y. Hearing the noise outside tie todBt, made by the crowd that | wcs trytlg to get look at the dying 1 chlersRtn, OpechancanOugh ordered his attrnta1t to lift his eyelids The e.gtt oI the crowd filled him for a ;avr.ont ~ith unnatural strength. Ris iae ID A,s feet h" demanded that Gov erunr Rtrkeley be brought to him Then in cue tnal moment of majesty the osd warrior confronted the gov oruo. wtRthfully.
 Had 1T been by fortune to take you 1 prisoner, 1 would not have meanly exposed you as a show to my people, 1 he exclaimed. Then he sank back and died.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
NORMAL DFBATFRS
 10 MEET RIDDLES

Presidential election by the medium of direct, popular vote will be the subject of the State Normal and Hen derson-Brown debate in the auditori- um of the science building tomorrow night at o'clock, the formal question being: Resolved, That the President of the U aited States should be elected by direct, popular vote" State Nor malls representatives, Miss IdelIe Sutton of Huntsville and Henry Jen- ski of Vilonia, will support the nega- tive. An admission of 35 cents will be charged
 George Taylor and Willard Afford, who represented Henderson-Brown in [ the annual contest last year, will again be the spokesmen for the Red dies. Miss Sutton is the second young woman chosen by the State Normal as one of its forensic repre- sentatives, the first having been Miss Nora Brown
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to sMnoSnce JOHN l.. BALDWIN of Wilson ss~rship a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faaikaer county, subject to the action of the DsS,,srrxtSc party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to snnoUuce ESLI L. KING of Cadron town nsnH a candidate for Tax Assessor of Fmatkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 The Log Cabin Dmocrat is authorized to znnsEnce AUSTIN JOHNSON of Cadron township candidate for Tax Assessor of saaalkasl- county, subject to the action of the Arsa~cratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10

County Agent J. L. Phillips of Nor rilton spent the week end with his family in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to saeoSnce J. I. SUMMERS of Cadron town sanip a candidate for Sheriff of Faulkner esxnsF subject to the action of the Demo- erassr party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to a@aoance J. R. (JIM) PIERCEY of Cadron sSwrsship candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- ssr roonty. subject to the action of the Dem sssnSr party.
 TAe Hog Cabin Democrat is authorized to sssrNsEnes ANON M. LEDBETTER of Cadron sswnshJp 8 a candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- aer county. subject to the action of the Dem scrstic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
NEGRO IMPRISONED
 ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Constable R. W. King today took
 into custody I. B. Bigby, negro, ac- cused of assault on the 16-year-old daughter of Jim Madlock, also a ne gro, residing on Beaver creek. Big by's alleged offense was committed Saturday night, according to informa- tion given the officer. He will be given preliminary hearing Tuesday afternoon at o'clock before Justice
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
Altitude and Oxygen.

At an altitude of eight miles, which Is the limit reached by airplane, the air contains about one-fourtn of the amount Of oxygen found at the surface of the earth. At sea level, the oxygen content of the air Is 21 per cent-at eight miles above 1t Is less than 5 per cent
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
ARKANSAS RIVER
 COMING UP AGAIN

A a result of heavy rains in Kan sas and Oklahoma another rise is coming down the Arkansas river, and stage of P feet at Little Rock, only one foot under flood stage and a new high mark for the year, will be reach ed by Thursday, according to fore cast issued by the Little Rock weath- CT bureau today.
 The river this morning was falling at Little Rock, but was rising at Fort Smith and points west. The rise of last week crested at Little Rock yesterday slightly above 20 feet. The stage at 8 o'clock this morning at that city was 20 feet, a fall of 2 feet in 24 hours. Slight falls were also noted at Dardanelle and at Danville The stage at Dardanelle this morning was 19 feet. fall of 5 feet, and at Danville, 18.9 feet, a fall of 1.3 feet
 At Fort Smith, however, the river stood at p feet this morning, rise of ? feet in 24 hours. The second rise is expected to crest at Dardanelle Wednesday with a stage of 21 feet and at Little Rock Thursday, with a stage of P feet. A stage of 25 feet will be reached at Pine Bluff Friday
 Further rains may increase the stage of the Arkansas, it was stated It was predicted at the weather bu- reau that rain would fall tonight through western Arkansas, from Con- way to Fort Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
NEGRO SHOOTS FOOT.

Will Fleming, negro employe at the State Normal, while cleaning a gun at his home near Whittens gin yesterday, accidentally discharged the weapon, the bullet entering his foot The wound is not considered serious
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
FOR CIRCITIT CLERK

T&c Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to xnaa1Dce T. B. ADAMS of Benedict township as A candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faulkner eoMney subject to the action of the Demo- xvukss party.
 YAc Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to a.aSxDce FRANK WHIDDON of Cadron 1swnship a candidate for Circuit Clerk of SzuRner county. subject to the action of the Dea0cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
Member of the Associated Press

Bas Associated Press is exclusively snsilled to the use for republication of su news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and sAso the local news published herein. An rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BELFAST.-Street fighting here has
cost total of twenty-three lives TO
date.
BERLlN.-The Reichatag has voted
confidence in the Wirth government,
80 to 1875. Sixteen did not vote. Four
separate factions in the Reichstag,
composing a majority, had declared IL
lack of confidence in the premier.
WARSAW. - The "shimmy," the
scandal" and even the fox rrot are
anathema to the Polish government
All American dances, with the eXcep-
tlon of the One-step, were prohibited
by official order at the annual military
ball, held recently.
LOS ANGELES, cAL.-Georee A.
Boden, attorney, shot and killed his
wife, Mary Boden, and her mother,
Mrs. Julia Taylor, and then ended his
life in his wife's home here. Failure
to effect reconciliation with his wife,
who had sued for divorce, was the
cause of the triple tragedy, police say.
MONTREAL.-Priest is held for
murder of half brother when the Rev.
Adelard Delorme gets i hearing on
the charge he killed Raoule Delorme,
an Ottawa University student. The
priest faces a judge in Montreal. The
student left an estate of $4,000 year,
with the priest as chief beneficiary.
NEW YORk.-William P. kenneal.
Is, Tamnany co-leader with Charles L.
Murphy in the Twelfth Assembly Dis
trict, was indicted by the Supreme
Court grand jury, charged with extort
ing $4,000 for calling off strike in
January, 1920, on building in course
Of construction in Long Island City.
Ell PASo, TEx.-FeeIing is tense in
Juarez and at Fort Bliss, where re-
ports have caused emergency steps to
be taken to get ready for threatened
rebel attack on .Marez. Five thousand
american troops have been modified
at Fort Bliss ito protect the Dor
der"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Foster, who went to
Fort Covington, N. Y, were delayed all
night on the way by an accident On the
train ahead. They reached Malone at
four o'clock in the morning instead of ten
the evening before, as was expected.
Besides the usual articles in the warning
ported for the annual town MEETING article
10 reads: 10 see if town will vote to au-
thorize the school directors TO expend not
to exceed $50 to procure glasses for school
children whose parents are financially un-
able to obtain them. 20: To see if town
will allow the American Legion the same
privileges in the Memorial building as the
q. A. R 2l: To sec il town will esrab-
fish town forest. %: To see if town
will adopt resolution regarding the or.
ganizing of public opinion as to make it
compelling force in reducing state expsndi-
lures. Warnings for the annual village
meeting for the meeting on the evening of
March 8 nave been posted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Little Madeline Wheeler remains quite
i'll.
Bert Grimes has gone to Elmore where
he has employment.
Frank Kneeland has finished lwork in
Garfield and is at home.
Alden Hurlbut of Morrisville visited
his father, H. F. Hurlbut one day last
week.
Mrs. Bert Parkhurst is in Johnson car
ing for her mother Mrs. Howard, who has
been very i'll.
Mrs. Mark Towle has been very iii
from an abscess but is more comfortable
at this writing.
Mrs. Rhoda Manning has purchased
the house in this village belonging to the
John Manning estate.
Mrs. Fred McGinnis and daughter,
Pauline, of St. Johnsbury are visiting at
H. L. Hurlbut's for few weeks.
Mr.. end Mrs. Guy Newton attended
the funeral of the formers cousin, Willis
Terrill. in Morrisivlle Sunday.
George McAllister and Harold Knee
land were ia Burlington the first of the
week to attend the Kake Walk at the
University.
James Parkhurst has gone for the re-
mainder of the winter to Center Barn.
stead, N. H., where he is employed by
his brother, Charles.
Miss Eula Whitcomb gave a box par
ty for her Sunday School class at her
home one evening recently. A very
pleasant evening was enjoy ed
A very interesting Grange meeting was
held last Saturday evening. A class of
fifteen were given the 1st and 2nd degrees.
On March 4th the 3rd and 4th degrees.
will be given and supper will be served
Bert Lappher, who has been i'll for
some time with heart trouble, has been
worse for few days but is more comfort
able at this writing. His son Herman
Lanpher of Morrisville visited him Sum-
day.
The Home Demonstration held a
meeting Saturday afternoon. In addition
to this Sewing Club was organized for
the younger girls by Miss Marjorie c.
Luce. Asst State Club Leader. There
we're about 10 girls present and Mrs.
Louie Gray was appointed leader of the
club.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
Ober Hill

Clayton Wright of North Hyde Park is
working for A. W. Lanpher.
Jerrod Farrand, who has been spend.
ing few days with his brother. John.
in johnson has returned to bis work at
B. A. Cleary's.
Miss Alice WEIGH, who has been con-
fined to the house for several DAYS, is able
to be out.
Howard Ruggles was recent business
visitor ut r. G. Currier'.. a.
Mrs. Alice Selby goes soon to johnson
to spend few weeks at Chelis Collins.
Wallace Conrad formerly of Nova
Scotia is spending some time with his
aunt. Mrs. Willard Weightman.
Mrs. Charles Amidon and Mrs. Ian
phere were recent visitors at Will Burt's
in Waterville.
Mrs Abbie Mudgett has returned home
from several weeks visit with her sons
Fred, OF Rutland and Perley Of johnson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
North Wolcott

The gentlemen of this place have gotten
up nice wood pile for the M, E. church;
Lincoln Miller did the saving.
Madaline. Hastings is on the sick list.
Mrs. Gene Wheeler has gone to St.
Tohnsbury to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Flora Clowse.
F. Oldridge spent Sunday afternoon with
A. L. Bruce and family.
Mrs. Milford Denton returned home
Saturday after weeks visit in New York
with her people.
Ernest Clark and lady friend visited at
Morses Mills Sunday.
Thereon Miller of Craftsbury visited at
Lincoln Miller's Sunday.
Miss Lois Churchill, who has been
working for her sister, is at home again.
Lincoln Miller has been saving wood
for George Churchill the past week.
Mrs. Blanche Russ and little daughter
returned to their home In Sunderland
Mass, Saturday after two weeks visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Andrew and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Russ.
Miss Bernice Lanpher of Eden visited
at Morse's Mills Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-22
WOLCOTT

G. R. Bickford and wife passed Sunday
in Swanton.
Mrs. Roy Spsulding of Williston is Wis
itinq Mr.. aud Mrs. A. w. Foster.
Mrs. Margaret Freeman has her recently
purchased home wired for electricity.
Delton Clary has returned here from
Milton, v. r., where he has been en-
ployed.
Fred Grant returned from the hospital
10 Burlington the first of the week, much
improved in health.
News was received here Monday of the
death Of Gladys, wife of S. n. Norris, al
their home in East Fairfield.
Mrs. Clara Moody has concluded her
work at HI. Parker's aEd is stopping at
her daughters, Mrs. w. L. Richardson.
WE. Foss and family leave town this
week for theft new home in Littleton, NJ
re A large circle of friends gathered a.
their home Monday evening to express
their regrets over their departure and
wish them abundant happiness in their
new home.