davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

For today, also have assembled $40 odd linen H.
cloths, all OF which less mussed from handn
and have no napkins to match, which shall let 90 (n I
OF stlffenlng market) at the following low prices
$3.75 for $3.50 Tablecoths silver bIeached 54x54 IN
$500 for SETS Tablecloths silver bleached 6ex6s IN
$3.50 for s675 Tablecloths silver bIeached 63x63 n
S575 for $7.75 Tahlecoths, bIeached, 69x69 in
$3.50 for $3.50 Tablecoths, bleached, 69xs6 in
Ss75 for SLIPS Tabecloths, bleached 6sx1o2 IN.
$1125 fer $76.5o Tablecloths, beached, 72xeo in
Also, 81 slightly soed linen hemstitched luncheon cla,
$57s for $3.50 luncheon cloths A5xA5 in
S67s for $9.75 luncheon cloths 59x5e in
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
fS dArrees a a.aN

HIRhest IS degreee cat 10 p ~. J !,
lowest, IS degrees Cat $50 a. my: average,
46 degrees. average Same date last year
50 degrees: average same date for thirty.
three years. so degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
aree ~ ~ ye4

Saas gs7s aeSa Es& s T.
8S9a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
20 Tablecloths- Half and Less

Extra large. Superb quality Of linen
$19 for S3s Linen Tablecloshs, 21ax21h yds.
$25 for $50 Linen TabIeclofhs 21ax3 yds.
and many other grades and sizes mp to
$36.5O for SIS Linen TabIecIoths, 21ax5 yd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Thst Pat Hem ~ 0""'' os
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

OFFICIAL record SHOVE temperatures during
The last twentv-f0ur hours In comparison
with the correRponAihg date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Weather Report

Sun rises s:os am San sets. 4s6 pm
Noon rises. a;3S m Moon sets. 1:2s pm
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Notoriety Seekers

But seriously, following the com-
mission of such crime, have found
there are many persons who apparently
take great delight in the publicity OF
being regarded as identifers. re-
member cases where at least half
dozen persons described q fleeing mur-
derer taking a train from railroad
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

I5ocnI forecnst--Fair to-day and to-rnor-
row little change in temperature, fresh
northwest and north winds,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Renidiiy
! I p. M. 60 S p. NJ. q
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
ia, M. 5a.l5 l y. sa.. 3e.1i S 2. au. 50.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
TIME FOR PAYMENT
 OF TAXES EXTENDED
Gov. McRae issues Proclama- ton Extending Time of
 Payment Without Penalty

Governor McRae has issued a proclamation extending the time in which taxes may be paid without penalties accru- ing.
 The proclamation, similar to the one issued last year, pro- vides that no penalties be charged on taxes paid before the date prescribed by law for the sale of lands on which tax es are delinquent. Without the proclamation, taxes not paid on or before April 10 would become delinquent and subject to a 25 percent penalty
 Under the proclamation tax es can be paid up until the first Monday in June.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
THE SUPREMACY OF
 THE SOUTH SHOWN
Some Important Facts About Dixie That Are Not Gen.
 nerallly Known.

The Manufactures Record of Baltimore, Maryland, has been making some investigations with regard to the resources of the South, as a result of which it publishes the follow ing facts, which should add to the confidence and optimism of the Southern people:
 ."The South produces over 60 per cent of the worlds cot ton.
 ''It has the greatest natural gas fields known in the world.
 Tt has the largest sulphur deposits known in the world, producing three-fourths of the worlds sulphur supply.
 "1t has practically all of the aluminium industry of the United States based on South ern raw materials.
 Tt has three-fourths of the coking coal area of the country
 Its coal area is twice as great as that of Europe, in- eluding Russia; and five times as great as all of Europe, ex- eluding Russia.
 ''It has, according to govern ment reports, an estimated oil reserve of 55 per cent of the entire supply in this country.
 '1t has 55,000,000 acres of reclaimable wet land, which, when drained, can be made to produce crops worth from $2,- 500,000,000 to five-billion dol lars year.
 ''It can raise the cotton and the wool with which to clothe the country and much of the world, and the live stock with which to feed the country. Tt is already shipping sev eral hundred thousand car loads of early vegetables anc fruits to the Northern ano Western markets.
 Tt has nearly 60 percent o1 the cotton consumption o1 American mills.
 'The exports from Southern ports in 1921 were $1, ,876,000. 900, compared with $356,00C from the entire Pacific coast.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
ARMED GUARDS AT
 ALL DIPPING VATS
Cattle Inspectors South of the River Resign Following
 the Murder of Jeffery

Batesville, March 28.-Dip- ping of cattle in the disturbed area south of White river where opposition to dipping resulted March 20 in the mur- of Charels Jeffery, tick inspec- tor, has been suspended fol- lowing the resignation of all local inspectors in that section. These resignations, it is under stood, are due to the fact that the inspectors were threatened with death.
 The above does no mean that the fight for the eradica- ton of cattle ticks will be aban- doned, however. Dr. w. A. Mcdonald in charge of tick eradication work in the state and Dr. J. H. Bux, state veter- marian, have outlined a plan for the employment of three armed guards at each dipping vat, these men to be non-resi- dents.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
HARD COUNTY BARN
 . IS E YEARS OLD
Built of Ceader Logs and is Still Sound As When
 First Built

Mt. Olive, March 28.-Per- haps at this place stands barn the like of which cannot be found any where else in the state or per haps the United States.
 It is constructed o. red cedar logs. The barn was built more than 75 years ago. The years have had no effect upon the red cedar logs, which are as sound as they were when put there.
 It is a large barn with wide halls and broad sheds on the sides. It measures 40 by 60 feet. The barn is enclosed by a fence made of red cedar rails. These rails, like the logs in the barn are practically as good as when placed, more than 75 years ago.
 Some of the logs in the barn are 30 feet long and measure 10 inches in diameter at the little end. The logs are the finest material known for pencil manufacture, and if worked into pencils it is esti- mated that they would make more than a million pencils, which would cost the consum- CTS S50,000.
 MT. Jeffery's residence is constructed of red cedar and pine logs. One joist in the house is 50 feet ong of hewn pine. The house is ceiled in- side and weatherboarded out side, and has the appearance of any other we'll built home. It was built long before the war between the states. The fireplaces are all the old fash toned kind, taking four foot wood. The houses built in the yard and to the back of the house for slaves are still stand ing.
 This house which was first lighted by pine fires in the great firepaces and tallow candles, is now lighted by cleo tricity. About a month ago MT. Jeffery installed a home lelectric outfit.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
Four are Taken to Pen
 For Safekeeping

Seven men arrested in Green brier township last week charg- ed with being implicated in the murder of Charles Jeffery, were given a preliminary hear ing before Squire J. A. Holmes at Batesville last Saturday and were held without bail on a charge of first degree murder.
 The seven men held without bail by Judge Holmes are Aaron Strother, to whose home bloodhounds followed the trail from the spot where Jeffery was shot down from ambush, Paul Curtis who made his home with Strother, James McGee, Will Lambert, c. w. Henbry, Will and Riley Scrog- gins.
 Four of the men held, Aaron Strother, Paul Curtis, Will Lam- bert and Will Scroggins, were taken to Little Rock Sunday by Sheriff Harris and placed in the penitentiary for safe keeping until the date of their trial which will probab be at the approaching term of Circuit court.
 1t is considered by those who followed the preliminary hear ing held at the courthouse, that the state won the opening fight without disclosing it's most important evidence.
 Because of the bitter op- position over a wide district south of White river against he compulsory dipping of cat tle,. a government sponsored and government supervised project, it is plainly evident that certain opponents to cat tie dipping are responsible for Jeffery's murder.
 This oposition is said to be we'll organized. How well organized andl how powerful it may be was shown by the at titude of not few of the wit nesses at the hearing who were reluctant to testify and
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
SIX HELD ON CHARGE
 FIRST DEGREE MURDER

who in some cases were Vlsloly fearful and under the influence of others who might be in the courtroom. This fear of con- sequences which haunts some of the witnesses undoubtedly will be one of the knotty prob lens the state will have to con- tend with.
 Testimony indicated clearly that Jeffrey and Harper had been warned of trouble. Har- per felt uneasy on Monday morning, when he and Jeffery left to dip cattle and tried to persuade Jeffery not to go that day. Jeffery, evidently did not fear the enemies of cattle dipping or as a man entrusted with duty in his township. went ahead in the face ot known danger.
 Sheriff Harris, on the wit ness stand, described minuet- ly the finding of the spot where the murderer had stood in the bushes, and how the sheriff had covered it up to protect 1t and kept close guard on 1t un- til the arrival of the blood hounds Tuesday morning. When aske by Attorney Earl c. Casey for the defense if it were not possible that others might have approached the spot he denied this, saying that no one but himself had ap- preached closer than 100 feet.
 In describing the trail taken by the bloodhounds he said they followed a wide, circu- tious trail through the woods, keeping in the hollow of the mountains, and had not enter ed a public road until near Aaron Strother's house.
 Lee Harper, next on the stand, and who was with Jef- fiery and was slightly wound ed in the arm, testified to a warning that had been posted against dipping, and stated that when Jeffery came by his house Monday morning that he tried to persuade him not to go to the vat, saying that he had heard that there would be no dipping. He fur ther stated that he knew that Jeffery's life was in danger, and he feared that his cattle
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
SIX MEN ARRESTED
Charged With Violation of
 Liquor Laws at Newport

w. R. O'neal who formerly was in the saloon business at Newport and Poplar Bluff, was arrested at Newport last Sunday, charged with violating the liquor laws.
 Jerry Roberts, Albert Mas sey, Roy Hanks, J. L. Blanton and Buddie Pitts, the latter a negro, were arrested also.
 The arrests were made by Sheriff Hays and revenue of fieers from the office of Thad Rowden, prohibition officer ot Little Rock, and detective who has been at work in New. port posing as a gambler ano liquor runner for the past three weeks. O'Neal, anc Massey are said to have admit. ted their guilt in signed comics sions.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30
MARSHAL KILLS BARBER
Truman Officer Shooots When
 Man Goes After Gun

Truman, March 27.-Wiley Gravett, a barber, aged about I30, arrested several days ago on a liquor charge, was shot and killed Friday by City Mar shal Jerry Fulks, whom Gra- vett is said to have threatened
 According to Fulks, Grav- cit attempted to draw a gun when the two men met on the street here, whereupon Fulks drew his pistol and kill led Gravett. Fulks surrender ed and after making bond was released.
 Fulks is the officer who ar rested Gravett, and the latter is said to have threatened him at the time.
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30

would be killed if he dipped them.
 Three other residents of that section placed on the stand by the state made poor witnesses, plainly showing signs of fear, and when pinned down as to what was said and done at the secret meeting held at the home of Will Lambert suffered "lapses of memory and could not remember specific facts, and could not give name as to who made certain damaging remarks at the meeting.
 They testified that when the meeting was held that it was a general discussion of the cat tle-dipping question.
 Later the crowd divided, they said, and about score of those present went off by by themselves, led by McGee and Lambert, and held a se- cret consultation that they did not attend.
 After the state had rested it's case the defense attorneys moved that the five defendants be dismissed. This brought on long argument by the attor- neys and after an eloquent ap- peal by Hugh Williamson that the men be held to the. grand jury and the state be allowed further time to secure evidence and sift the case. Justice Holmes overruled Attorney Casey's motion and the trial proceeded.
 The remainder of Friady afternoon was spent in examining witnesses for the de- fense, who had gathered near an old gin on Sunday. The general text of their testimony was that the meeting was held to discuss the dipping question and that some doubt arose as to the validity of the cattle dip- ping-law. The general opin- ion was that a petition should be gotten up to secure an in- junction against dipping and have it tried in court the wit nesses said. None of the wit nesses testified that anything had been said about Jeffery or that any plot was formed to take his life.
 At 9 o'clock Saturday morn ing the trial was again resum- ed with McGee on the stand. McGee, who is a socialist lead CT in that community, said that he often delivered lectures on the Scripture. He admitted calling the anti-dipping meet ing but, like the others, de- clared that no plot was laid to kill Jeffery.
 Henbry and the Scroggins brothers were placed on the stand but testified along the same line as the others.
 George Scroggins, father of the Scroggins boys, was placed on the stand but his testimony was as vague as the others as to what was said and done at the meeting.
 The afternoon session open Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1922-03-30

Mrs. c. o. Magness return ed last night from Boonville where she has been in the sanitarium. Her many friends are glad to learn that she is much improved.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

Never despair; but IL you do. work
on In despair.-Burke.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

, At Newport Jerry decided that he
wanted to be married right away. He
didn't want to wait two more endless
years until I was graduated. The idea
Of wnstlng all that valuable time when
we might be togetherl And when
there was really no reason for It,
elther--no reason ata,ll
l smiled to myself. even hs thrilled
at his sweet inslstence. ] was pretty
sure knew two reasons-two very
good reasons-why l could not marry
before graduation. One reason was
Fnther; the other reason was Mother.
! hnted us much.
"Hol Is thut allY" He fdughed and
kissed me- "I'll run down and see
them about It," he said jnuntlly.
smiled again. had no more idea
that anything he could say would
But ! didn't know Jerry-then.
had not been home from Newport
a week when Jerry kept his promise
and "ran down" And he had not been
there two days before Father and
Mother admitted that. perhaps, after
nll 1t would not be so bac an idea II
| shouldn't graduate. but should be
married instead.
And so was married.
Didn't tell you Il at Jerry always
brought rings and put them onO
And again say, and SO we were
married.
But what did we know of each
other2-the real other? True, we had
danced together. been swimming to-
gether, dlned together. played tennis
together. But what did we really know
of each others whims and prejudices
opinions and personal habits and
tastes? knew, TO a word. what Jerry
would say about sunset; and he
knew, l fancy, what I would say about
dreamy waltz song. But we didn't
either of us know what the other
would say to dlnnerless home with
the cook gone. We were leaving q
good deal to he learned later on but
we didn't think Of that. Love that
Is to last must he built upon the reall
zntlon that troubles and trials and sor
rows nre sure to come, and that they
must be borne together-lf one back Il
not 10 break under the load. We were
entering into a contract, not for {
week but, presumably. for n lifetime
and a good deal may come to one
i'm llfetime-not nJ OF 1t pleasant
We had been brought up In two dis
tinctly different social environments
but we didn't stop TO think of that. w
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

a slrup with four cupfuls OF rhubarD
juice, two cupfuls of sugar, cook hve
minutes, add the softened gelatin and
the juice OF two lemons. Stir well,
cool and freeze.
Shubarb Puffs.-Put two tablespoon
fuls of rhubarb in each of four pud-
ding cups that have been well but
tered. Drop n spoonful Of batter pre-
pared by using cupful OF flour, a
half cupful of milk, a teaspoonful Of
baking powder and little salt. Put
In another spoonful Of rhubarb and
finish with a little batter, leaving room
to rise. Place the cups in pan OF
boiling water, cover closely and steam
fifteen minutes. Serve with the fol-
lowing sauce: Boil together one cup
full Of sugar and two-thirds of cupful
Of rhubarb Juice until 1t hairs. Pour
slowly over two well-beaten egg whites
and beat until thick. Serve over the
puddings.
Rhubarb Sponge.-Soak two tnble-
spoonfuls of gelatin In one-fourth OF
a cupful of cold water. Scnld a cupful
OF Iullk anu ulSSOlNe Oue-llllIu w
cupful of sugar In II. Pour the hot
milk over the sOftened gelatin and
stir until dissolved. Set the mixture
in a cool place until il begins TO stiff
fen. then beat wcll with an egg heater;
add one cupfu Of rhubarb sauce and
fold in the whites of two eggs beaten
stlff. Turn the mixture into a mold
that has been rinsed with cold water
and chill. Serve the sponge with
whipped cream. 4
Rhubarb Puneh.-Tnke one cupful
of sugar, one-half cupful Of v aters the
Juice of two lemons. three cupfuls OF
rhubnrb juice. and one cupful Of pine
apple juice. Boil the sugar and water
for three minutes, then add the fruit
juices. Chill and serve with Ice.
Punch No. 2.-Boil three-fourths Of
cupful of water with one and one
half cupfuls OF sugar for three min-
utes, add a pint OF green tea-tw!ce
the ordinary strengthened three pInts
Of rhubarb juice, the juice OF three
oranges and one lemon. Chill and
serve.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12

quart of milk, thicken with one table
spoonful Of -four cooked in u table
spoonful of butter, add to the soup
and cook until the -four Is well cooked,
then add one cupful Of cream and salt
TO taste.
Virginia Sugar 5iseutt.-One cupful
Of lard mixed with one-half cupful OF
butter. six cupfuls of -four. one cupfui
of buttermilk,' three cupfuls Of brown
sugar. two eggs, one teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved In tablespoonful Of
warm water, one nutmeg grated. Rub
the shortening well into the flour, mix
with the milk and eggs and other In
gradients. Roll quite thin, cut with a
biscuit cutter and bake.
Stuffed cabbaoe.-Remove the outer
leaves of a cabbage and wash them
thoroughly. Heat two tablespoonfuls
OF cooking oil and brown one chopped
onion and one Glove OF garlic also
chopped. Add one-half cupful of we'll.
washed rice and cook, stirring care
fully until the rice is brown. Add one
cup Of chopped mutton and enough
mutton stock to cover the rice. Sim.
mer slowly until the rice is tender.
Season with salt and pepper. Fill the
cabbage leaves with the rice mixture
II the leaves are too crisp wilt them
a minute In hot water. then drain.
Roll up and tie apd simmer for thirty
minutes, turning occasionally. Serve
the gravy poured over the cabbsge
after removing the strings.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
Receipt of Success.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., said In
Y. NJ. c. A. success talk in New York:
"Brllliance without energy is no
good. Ability without action Is no
good"
Mr.. Rockefeller thumped the table
with his fist.
1T is not enough" he cried, "for
a man to know good thing when he
sees It, He must also seize It."
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
Che Kitchen
Cabinet

20. 1874, Western Newspaper unionl
These things love, and they are
friends to me-
A pearl pink east above summer sea.
A cold green sunSet over snow-waved
fields.
The earthly incense that the furrOw
w. p. Eaton.
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
cutIeura comtorts Baby's skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then OF that exquisitely scented
busting powder. Cutieura Talcuth. one
Of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet
Trio.-Adyertieem
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
TOMORROW WHICH ;
COME TO-DAY.

wonder II Mother knew what had
come into her little sitting-room this
morning to say. II seems as II she
must have known. And yet
had wondered how was going to
begin, but, before l knew 1t, was
right in the middle OF 1.-THE subject,
! mean. That's wh- l thought perhaps
that Mother
But I'm getting as bad as little Mary
Marie of the long ago. I'll try now TO
tell what did happen.
was wetting my lips, and swallow
Ing. and wondering how / was going
TO begin Il tell her that was planning
not to go back to Jerry, when oil OF a
sudden ] found myself saying some
thing about little Eunlce. And then
Mother sald:
"Yes, my dear; and that's what CON-
forts me most of anythlng-because
you are so devoted to Eunlce. You see.
/ have feared sometimes-for you and
Jerry; that you might separate. But
] know, on account Of Eunice. that you
never will"
son-I mean, 1t would be the reason"
stammered. Then stopped. My
tongue Just wouldn't move, my throat
and lips were so dry.
But Mother was speaking again.
"Eunice-yes. You mean that you
never would make her so through what
you went through when you were her
age"
"Why. Mother, IL" And then |
stopped again. And l was so angry
and Indignant with myself because
had to stop, when there were so many
many things that / wanted to say. II
only my dry lips could articulate the
words.
Mother drew her breath in with a
little catch. She had grown rather
white.
81 wonder II you remember-if you
ever think of-yOur childhood" she
said.
"why, yes, Of = of course some
times" 1t was my turn TO stammer
! was thinking of that diary that haC
Just read-and added to.
Mother drew In her breath again
this time with a catch that was almos
q sob. And then she began TO talk
Mt first haltingly. with half-tinishe,
sentences; then hurriedly. with rusl
of words that seemed not able to ute
themselves fast enough 20 keep uI
with the thoughts behind them.
She told OF her youth and marriage
and of my coming. She told OF he
life with Father, and Of the mistakes
she. made. She told much. of course
that was in Mary Marie's diary; bu
she told, oh, so much more. until lik
a panoraIls the whole thing lay befor
] CTo BE coNTINUEDl -
The Jasper news., 1922-10-12
At Newport Jerry Decided That He
Wanted to Be Married Right Away.

liked the same sunsets, and the same
make OF car, and the same kind of ice
cream; and we looked into each 9TH
er's eyes and thought we knew each
Other-whereas we were really only
seeing the mlrrOred reflection of our
selves.
And so we we're married.
II was everything that was blissful
and delightful, OF course, at first. We
were still eating the ice-crenm and ad-
mirlng the sunsets. | had forgotten
that there were things other than sun
sets and ice-cream. | suspect. was
not twenty-one, remember. and my
feet fairly uched to dance. The whole
world was show. Music. lights,
laughter-hOw ] loved them ALL
Then cume the baby, Eunice. my
little girl; and with on9 touch OF her
tiny, cllnging fingers. the whole world
of sham-the lights and music and
glare and glitter just faded all away
into nothIngness, where II belonged.
As If anything counted, with her on
the other side Of the scales
l found out then-oh, ! found out
lots of things. You see, 1t wasn't that
way at all with Jerry. The lights and
music and the glitter and the sham
didn't fade away mite, TO him, Rhen
Eunice came. In fact, sometimes II
seemed to me they Just grew stronger
If anything.
He didn't like II because l couldn't
go with him any more-to dances and
things, mean. He said the nurse
could take care OF Eunice, AS II I'd
leave my baby with any nurse that
ever lived, for any old dancel The
idea But Jerry went. At first hi
stayed with me; but the baby cried