davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-11
Educational:

EUuCiUiONdl-
Lectures delivered ..................... 10
Attendance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3l3
Talks to school children ............ 62
Children present ......................2l21
Literature distributed ...............2124
Letters written (ofice) ............ 528
Circular letters mailed 70
Homes visited by director ........ 1O8
Homes visited by inspectorS....... 354
Homes visited by nurses and So
cial workers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 28l
Total homes visited ......,..........~. 743
Laboratory work:
Examined for hookworm ............ l
Contagious and infectious diseases:
Contagious diseases investigated 6
Vaccinations (smallpox) ............ 493
tuberculosis cases investigated. 2
Other diseases investigated ........ 3
Medical examination:
Schools visited OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Schools examined .............,........ 28
Pupils examined ..........................1279
Pupils defective ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 778
Defects ..................................... 957
Defects corrected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
No. clinics held .......................... 6l
Examined Observation-Disclosures. 81
tuberculosis slides NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. )
Malaria slides OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
SchJck tests OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z;
Diphtheria toxin antitoXin ........ "a
3. E. Kneece, N. D.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03

Don't hesitate to avail your self of our battery testing and watering service-no matter what make you have-for OUR service will materially length en the battery's life.
 Drive in today and notice the exacting care taken in this service.
 It's free.
 Conway Electric
 Company
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03

for $75,000, another for S10O,000 and still another for $150,0O0, making a total of $225,0o0 by that board.
 Moreover, another marked expres- sion of the boards appreciation of Hendrix is the fact that for the last two years it has contributed $S,0OO a year to the current income account of the college in order that Hendrix might pay better salaries. It will. therefore, readily be seen that for Hendrix to lose the confidence and support of this great board is a seri- ous matter.
 l am sure our Conway friends are going to help us generously. Some men in Conway have already paid in full their subscriptions and others have said that they will do so within a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03

sesIle' dismissed at cost of the de- fendant.
 State of Arkansas vs. J. M. Muse and W. s. Matthews, state witnesses out ot the courts jurisdiction; cause dismissed at the cost of the defend ants.
 State of Arkansas vs. E. F Si- mons and Dutch" Grissom, pleas of guilty entered; sentence of one wear as to F. F. Simons.
 State of Arkansas vs. Sam Wriebt plea of guilty entered and sentence Of two years; plea of guilty as to ut terlng, and sentence of two years. sentence to begin at expiration of first sentence
 State of Arkansas vs. L. c. Living stonfi petit larceny, plea of guilty entered and fine of $10 and one hour in county jail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
SI2,000 PLEDGE TO
 HENDRIX IS PAID ADDS S4,OOO FROM N. Y. Dr. Reynolds Urges Importance of College Meeting General Educa-
 tion Board Contract.
By J. H. Reynolds, President of Hendrix College.

(The following is the second of a
 series of articles by Dr. Reynolds on
 this subject.)
 Yes, sir, I will pay my pledge of $12,000 in full now, though have five years to pay it in and though times are hard I will do this in order to help Hendrix College close out in full with the General Education Board" said a business men to me the other night after I had explained to him that our contract with the Gen eral Board is to expire soon, that his $12,000 if paid now would bring $4,000 more from New York. He said, This is fine business propo- sition that you offer because every dollar that 1 pay now brings 33 1-3 cents from New York and makes my $12,000 immediately worth S16,0OO to the college. I want you to close out your contract with New York in full. The college simply must not lose standing with that board"
 Many others are doing just like thls business man and are paving in full their pledges varying in amounts from S10 to several thousand dollars.
 But" someone asks, 'is it fact that when the contract expires March the General Board will not pay the balance on it's pledge of $10O,00O, II the college has not collected it's part Tn full? Yes, indeed, it is fact. but that 1t not the worst fac+ If Hond,,;1 fails to meet the conditions of this contract, she will lose not only a pro- portionate sum of money but the higb standing which she has with that board, and some other college in Ar kansas is likely to take her place.
 Our friends should remember that Hendrix stands high with the General Board that she is the only college in Arkansas which that board has eyer aided, that the board has made three separate contracts with Hendrix one
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
DlMPLE CLARA GUNTER

Vilonia, Jan. 3.-Dimple Clara Gun ter, infant daughter of H. D. Gunter, died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gunter, December 50 of malarial fever. Funeral ser vices were held at the residence of her grand parents by Rev. s. A. Nor gan. Clara was born March 2, 1917. She leaves only her father to mourn her loss. Her mother died January 25, 1919.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
|ACQOIT SUSPECTS IN STORE ROBBERY GRAND JURY INDICTS I3 Newly Indicted Defendants Enter Pleas of Guilty and Get Sentences
 Courts Work Heavy.

i Faulkner circuit court in it's big
 rush of business since the opening Monday morning has acquitted Tom and Frank Matthews, held for alleged complicity in the robbery of stores last summer; has returned 13 indict- ments, l2 of them for felonies: and
 has passed sentence upon two newly indicted defendants. Those indicted on the first batch reported by the grand jury are:
 sam Sublett and Arthur Bell, for procuring liquor; bond fixed at $500 each.
 Ben Yancey, Sam Sublet, Leslie Campbell and Louis Baker, two in- dictments, manufacturing whiskey and having whiskey in their posses sion; bonds fixed at $500 each on each count
 Clark Bailey, carnal abuse, bond fixed at $700.
 lsom Brown, two indictments, man. whiskey and having whis- key in his possession, bond at $500 on each county.
 "Check' Winston, two indictments, manufacturing whiskey and having whiskey still in his possession, bond fixed at $500 on each count.
 E. F. Simons and Dutch Grissom, grand larceny, plea of guilty by Si- mons.
 Virgil Hunter and Emmet Moore, burglary and grand larceny, bond fixed at $500 each.
 Sam Wright, forgery and uttering, pleas of guilty and sentences of two years on each count imposed. Simons, it was said, is resident of Perry county. Wright is a negro. also indicted in the first batch, was defendant yesterday in the court of Mayor w. D. Cole, on charges of appearing in drunken condition and disturbing the peace Sublet, the evidence showed, came to Conway Saturday night and created a fair sized commotion at a local wagon yard before he was taken into custody.
 Tom and Frank Matthews came free at the conclusion of their trial about o'clock this morning, the court holding night session in order to dispose of the case. They were ar rested last summer when officers were rounding up suspects in a series of robberies of stores in outlying towns. Jury in the case was com posed of NJ. C. Hawkins, foreman, Luther Holloway, J. J. Ball, A. little, M. A. lobe, R. W. Brown, E. A. Jump CT, R. F. Brady, J. L. George, o. s. Russ, W. o. kemper and s. D. Hanes- worth.
 Shortly before noon today, the court called the case of L. s. Duna- way vs. Durham X Company in which the plaintiff claims a share of the derived from the sale of property transferred through the Durham agency to the Smith Realty Company. Evidence had been com pleted when late adjournment was taken at noon. Jury in the case is comprised of the following: H. A. Moore, Luther Holloway, W. A. Lieb- long, ". A. Russell, W. R, Blythe, M c. Hawkins, R. F. Brady, W. T. Hall, Fulton Farris, c. II. Fuller, A. Title and Roy Sims.
 Probably the final chapter in the Martin Haskins case, which has been tried three times in the Faulkner cir cult court and once in the supreme court, was written today when the defendant entered a plea of guilty and Judge Clark suspended sentence during his good behavior. Young Haskins was charged with the rob- bery of two Greenbrier young men. Aside from the confession of his al-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
ADDITION TO LIBRARY.

Another recent and much appre- c!ated gift to the Central College li- brary has been received through the klndness K of Judge and Mrs. J. M. Raehels of Searcy. A complete set of "Stoddard's Lectures" comprises the gift. The books are handsomely bound and will make a splendid addi- ton to the library.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- iication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch .s herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
FRANCE BUILDING
 NAVY DRAWS FIRE
f3y the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 3.-Representa- tive Reavis of Nebraska today intro- duced a resolution demanding that ln view of the fact that the French have indicated their intention to expend large sums for increased naval arma- ment, France be required to immedi- ately repay the United States for lans advanced during war times.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
PIE SUPPER AT CADRON
 VALLEY.

A pie supper will be given on next Friday night at Cadron Valley, for the benefit of the school. All are in- vited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-03
FIRST '22 LICENSE.

The first marriage license for the new year was issued yesterday by County Clerk J. A. Hutto to Roy Hensley, 20, and Myrtle Hairston, both of Damascus.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
BurlesGue Audiences Are Harder to
Please Than Those of the Music Boz
So Think Clark and Mccullough
So Think Clark and McCHiious

lens. Ca. This municipality, through
some means provided for that very pur-
nose. deported the comedians both
s,emed pleased with the conduct Of the
other during what had really been an
embarrassing predieament and they
discussed the question Of partnership
The question Of financing Il was a.
,ha. time left undecided. The eombi-
nation got started without any hnane-
lnr 70 speak Of and has been In eSis-
,enee ever since. And now, when they
find themselves prominent ig res IN
A aguaranteed-to-run-the-Season show
they are sharing the zane dressing
room insteAd Of putting up howl for
Individual rooms.
Bobby Clark and Paul Mccullough.
known 70 burlesque patrons Of this
city for a number OF years before they
were hired by Mr. Harris, are known
10 circus patrons, vaudeville patrons
and minstrel show devotees from one
end OF the country to the other
Wnen they first began sharing funds
and dressing rooms and hardships and
occasional financial rewards they were
minstrel performers. They liked that.
The circus came next, and they liked
that. too. The Carl Hagenbaeh show
YOU probably remember IT, After that
came nve-year engagement with
Rineling Brothers. and then, TO show
the world that they weren't tied TO a
circus life. the Clark-MeCullough team
became identified with Keith vaude-
Vile. AfterwArd they played all the
other circuits and in these engage
ments visited all the towns and cities
they hadn't visited as circus and min
s,rel performers. They've been pas
sengers on just about every railroad
and have registered at just about every
hotel on the American continent. Their
hotel skit, "The Bath Between" in
eorporated in the current Music Box
attraction, Is no doubt based on one or
more Of their experiences in the hin
terland.
Out OF all the towns they've seen
Messrs. Clark and Mccullough are un-
able 10 designate which might be called
"the worst town in America" But they
agreed instantly on which Is the best
New York;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

The audience that a player eneoun
ters in a Broadway thehter housing
frst-rase legitimate production IS fai
easier to please than an audience en-
countered in n burlesque house, either
IN New York OF Akron.
That IL a conclusion reached by
Bobby Clark, once Of the burlesque
wheels, once given 10 theatrical wan
derings. but now firmly established a'
genuine Broadway performer In the
new "Music Box Revue II Bobby
needs any support In this opinion he
can get It from Paul Mccullough, his
partner since 1905.
Bobby Clark and Paul Mccullough
might not profess TO know all about
this new consolidated ticket agency
idea. but they feel that they have a
light 10 claim some knowledge-and a
rirht TO express it--regardins the DIFF
terence between a burlesque audience
and an audience such as Is likely to
erect you any night at the Sam H.
Harris-Irving Berlin establishment in
West Forty-hfth Street.
"The burlesque audience" said Clark
n his dressing room the other night
is generally stag audience. A stag
audience Is hard to please. They have
= eoms-on, show-me attitude, and you
really have 10 show 'em 20 Get b.. In
the other sort OF work-this sort OF
work-you face a mixed audience, and
n mixed audience IS the best in The
world in so far as getting your stun
over Is concerned
The words Of Bobby Clark on this
subject, or any other subject concern
ing the theater, ought TO count FOL
something. for he and Mccullough have
faced every kind Of audience in the
world. Nov, elevated 20 Broadway
inner circle after years and years Of
varied experiences. they find that they
are having what is perhaps quite the
easiest time OF their lives.
The Clark and Mccullough eombina-
ton. which figures through the new
Music Box show from the beginning "a
end and which is perhaps its finest
feature. came into being after Bobby
Clark and Paul Mccullough had ended
a disastrous tour in the city Of Amer
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Ford Has Right Yea y " VA,
Like .IItiIe Old New lor. :.

make your movies 10 Ass ! W !.
the slogan Of Harrl,on gort' : sa' y.
recently answered the sssans si'..,'.i'
call 5000 miles away ard s'' ~ q
IN the East with HE msk''s -
Ford is one Of those stars =. 49,,
bred in the shadow Of the sky''s ~
lin the Tslmadge Studies, -
Forty.eleh,h street. After all.r n !.
years spent in Hollywood he el.'- ca. l.
excitements still lie updlse''.... ~,
him. that he has sustained s'''n'.... n,
tion with the outside world 'r. l,.
the aid Of sunday ro.0gravpr'. .....
eOrding TO Ford, even the Ice 49,. -,
stage Is IN a decadens state. h' 4.
seen q play during his s0i0uTg ;. -
movie capital. They either news. q. N.
or turn out 70 belong to The sr.s . y
vas ripe In New York Shen .. ~. ~, =,
But he Is doing his best % ",. !,
for lost time. Among othsrs' !" -,
course Of a few days be h.s =,
~Rsin." "Loyaltisl." "R. Y. H. 4,
Greenwich village Folliss' asa 2
Characters in Search Of an As'h''' =. 7
thinks Barrymors's "Hsnlss y. -
performance Of the season eu' =. J,
sIders the ziegfsld Folliss es'.,, 1919,
tertalnment. lie says he 10 'nP., -,
With tho general shOddiHs's o ?, I'M s.sI'
on the stage in contrast % ,''
less sxactituds Of studio ''e
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Henry B. walthall in the leading role,
IL the story Of a painter who volun-
tarly accepts the blame for another
mans wrong and so loses the one
woman he loved. Ruth Clifford, Alma
Bennett. Walter Emerson, Frederick
Sullivan, Novel McGregor, Michael
Dark and Gus saville are other mem-
bers Of the cast.
"a Friendly Husband" starring Lu-
pino Lane, is the first feature length
picture made by Fox in which this
celebrated comedian is the star. A
screen version Of Maravene Thompson's
stage play, "Thc Net" is now in course
OF construction at the Eastern studio.
The film drama was made by Olga
Linek Seholl. J. Gordon Edwards is
directing the picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
So Fort Lee Is Not ''The
Town THAT Forgot God"

Since the announcement that The
Town That Forgot God" Is based on q
real story the Fox Film Corporation
has been virtually flooded with letters
asking the name Of the town. Some
Of the letters had asked pcrtinently
whether Fort Lee, where the picture
was made, is the town in question.
While Mr.. Fox feels that il might be
embarrassing to give the actual name
Of the city he does want II made clear
that Fort Lee ia definitely not "The
Town That Forgot Cod"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Six Interesting Releases
Promised by Fox Films

The Fox Film Corporation will re-
lease six pictures in January a. =
second series Of specials for the season
Of is2g-23. Among them 10 The VII
lsee Blacksmith" founded on Henry
". Longfellow's poem. The picture
was directed by Jack Ford and recently
completed a months run st the Forty
fourth Street Theater. "Tho Custard
cup." Florence Bingham Llyingston's
novel, has been put into screen form
under the direction Of Herbert Brenon.
Mary Carr Is the featured player. "The
Face On the Barroom Floor" with
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Eleanor Boardman, Extra Yea,
Ago, Now Plays a Leading ROle

Of Mr. Hughes and his many 49,.
or shy Of Just myssIfi 49,.
wss r. ! cid not relax. Tsls a.. -. y
myself TO Il, 80 ny emotion. ,a,.',' ' =
be sincere. ! seemed 70 ). go a =
everything instead Of giving o., =.
thing. But Ar. Hughes. 100
exhaustible patience and kln1s... ~
We would try sgain IN f.~ S....N
"Wo did. But meanvhr.
feeling pretty much Ike Allie. !,
derland, though q scared. ,,..'''. I. ~
Alice ] seOldsd myself; I 49,
was unhappy, and yst 7 tr.s ,,'...
70 cheer myself up. The d.y ~ Y
second test finally came. =
cited ! hardly remember n. a.. ~ -
about II, but I do know TIA, -.
who saw I. was pleased. \, ~
] was happy doesn't begin = - u
the way ] felt. And when, a - ~ ~
later, was given a part--,,., a.. ~
only an extra part-my nD ~ 80 -
full 10 oyerhowing. "
"sinee then have played 4 -.
pictures Ny biggest pan, Il 80.
Is this new one IN Souls "a, s,,.,, ''.
the first time the public ~ :. "
will be in The stranger 49,, y
which furnishsd ny am -
role And, do you know, Imm.
ing the first public apDesn,, 80
shadow self With As much ss.,.., I.
II Il we're going to Be ny real ,,lis
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Universal Jewels
To BE Released
One Each MOntI,

Universal is TO relsss. iis level,
one each month during he soui,,
year, and Il 80 happens ,A,s tAs, m
twelve Of them--a jewel %, "A
month, Just Ike birthstone.
Hobart Henley directed tie Jns,r
release, "The Flirt,p from BossA f.t..
inEton's novel and with thlg1n a.,
players headed by Eileen Perez Al
Eslen Jerome Eddy.
The February release vill bs "a.
Plane Of LIFE from Frances Helm.
Burnetts story and starring Prisslr,
Dean. This Is another Henley pfsl.,.
tion. Wallace Beery suppors W
Dean.
The March release will bs n,
Shock" starring Lon chsnsy. and nis
from a story By William Dudley Pslly
Virginia yalli, another popular "a
supports CLANCY.
April will present . screen adap,s.
tion Of Jack London's story The AbyI.
nal Brute" directed sy Hotsn Hen
ley and starring Reginald Denny, viii
Mabel gulienne Scott
In Nay Universal will release A.
other Priscilla Dean picture, "Whii'
Tiger written ard directed b. T'd
Browning Wallace Beery will ph1
opposite, With Matt Moore and Re-
Griffith.
June viii release "Ths Attic Of Pdii
Bavu," a screen adaptation Of tie Esrl
Carroll play Of Soviet Russia !. vii
have q strong east, headed b. willist
Beery, Forrest Stanley and Estsll'
Taylor, and viii be directed By ssutF.
Patton.
For July Lois Weber is niking .
super production Of "Jswsl." the pop''
lar Clara Louise Burnhan n'"L
There will be an sll-star east and some
novel color effects.
August will see Priscilla peas y
Drifting" adapted from John Golfers
stage success IN which Alice Bs1l
played. Tod Browning vii dir'e' :
and Matt Moore viii be leading issn.
Tie September RELEASE VII -
aSierry-Go-Round." the Erich ~
stroheim successor 70 "FeolisA we
which Rupert Julian is anishias. y"
story deals With visans before sAs ~
and Il is played by an unusua ."
headed by Norman Kerry N.l'e
Beery, Mary Philbin and ~"
George. :.
octobers Jewel Will Be W
Ladder a super prOduetioa if'n y. q.
Davis's stage play starring
yalli. Hobart Henley viii dir'~
In November Universal va - -,
"The Hunehbsek OF Notrs Dssf y =.
the novel By Victor Hugo 49,. 80.
Lon clancy and directed by 1,.... 49,.
worsley. The enormous 's'' ''''
Notrc Dame and old PsriA -,
The las. Jewel released T. D's'..,, 80 4,
will be "A Lady Of Quality i.'s 80. y.
novel and play by Fnss'' - h'ScS' g..
Burnett. This viii sisr PEl'e'. :,
The director has not O''n 'l'''
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Betty Blyihe's Pictures
Follow One Another Rapidly

Betty Blythe's new picture. The
Darling Of the Rich" will be released
in a couple OF weeks. This is an orig
inal story written for Miss Blythe by
Dorothy Farnum. who is now doing the
scenario for Marshall Neilan's "Tess Of
the D'Urbervilles." The next story for
Miss Blythe has already been selected
II Is called "The Garden Of Love-" but
Il was originally named "The Girl Who
Got Everything" Il is a drama Of
married life, with q social problem
added Tor good measure.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

she has appeared having been seen By
the public.
The public will have It's first view Of
her on the screen in "The Strangers
Banquet" the first photOdrama made
by Marshall Neilhn in association with
Goldwyn, which comes 70 the Capitol
Theater next Sunday. Miss Boardman
as won her success by winning the
warm admiration Of directors, pro
ducers and actors. These rather
sophisticated folk arc sure that the
public will agree with them that she
really is one Of the most important
discoveries Of recent years, SO far as
the silver sheet is concerned.
AZ the time that Miss Boardman was
given a contract as the successful con-
tender in Goldwyn's search for a new
rereen personality various articles
were written as 20 the reasons why
,he had successfully passed screen
tests. Nothing could be said at that
time as to whether or not she would
pass the acting tests.
In the opinion Of skilled motion pic
ture folk, Miss Boardman has scored
all the more an outstanding achieve
ment in that she has won her most
unusually rapid rise to the top By
painstaking and intelligent study Of
her roles and by uneeasing efforts al
ways to contribute something original
and something constructive 20 the pro-
duetlon In which she is engaged. She
never has hesitated to offer her own
interpretations Of the parts in which
she has been cast, and, since most Of
them we're based on careful study Of
the possibilities, and rehearsed over
and over again by her, they not only
usually have been accepted gladly by
directors under whom she was work
ing but have won for her the direct
ors' admiration and aid in her upward
journey.
From the moment, last spring, that
Miss Boardman was given her contract
in New York by Robert h. Mcintyre,
casting director for Goldwyn, she was
eternally at the task OF ftting herself
for big roles. Al first, a. she had had
no previous experience before the cam
era, she was allowed TO make herself
at home IN the big studio. Then she
was put through sort Of school. She
watched the companies at work or va
rious productions and was trained In
makeup and costuming. After de-
seribing how Sophie Waehncr, the d.
rector Of costumes, had made Tor her
a special gown and she had "fnally
realized the creation that heretofore
lived only in my fancy" she eontin-
ued:
II thought then, after all those still
photographs and that gown, that
finally was ready. But l sound
wasn't. had yet 70 pass through the
hands Of tho makeup expert ! had
tried making up myself many tines,
but had succeeded only In making my
self look unlike myself. II would have
been desirable had Il been an improve
ment, but Il wasn't.
"But the makeup man did wondersl
! was almost scared to be photographed.
looking like he made me, but again the
result was perfect looked unpainted.
natural. BY this time Mr. Hughes had
arranged 70 give me test This one
was not to sec II would screen, hut
20 see II could act. As my frst make
Up test was failure, 50 was this emo
tiOnal test. Was camera shy, or shy