davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

THE WHITE COUNTY RECORD
fapi,sn.,i every Inufsda,
By
Mann PRINTING COMP ANY
Judsenia, Ark.
K 4. Mann. Editor
GEO. HAMMOND, Circulation Mgr.
Foreign Advertising presen,atye
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Entered as secoad class mai! mat,
Der at the Post Office ~ Jndsc MIA
The price Of hard drinks sug-
gests that a lot of fellows better
for 90 them if they want coal.
There may be enough parking
spaces IN Judsonia but there IS
said to be no dearth of sparkling
places along our country lanes.
An Ohio man says train>lust
missed his auto two inches. Sup
pose the train had been ahead Of
time?
Here's a good beauty secret
Keeping your nose out Of other
peoples business prevents It
from getting red.
If you see a Judsonia boy out
riding with a girl and only one
of his arms is visible don't wor-
rs. The other is around some
where.
Lots of times a woman calls a
man a woman-hater simply be-
cause he refuses to admire her.
We've also noticed that the
man who makes hay while the
sun shines seldom has a sun
stroke.
People GO on picnics to for
get everything. And his usual
ly includes salt and pepper for
the eggs.
It's good thing that Tin
Lizzie" can keep a secret better
than most women.
If health is wealth, then the
Fiay-fever victim feels that he
IS dead broke.
Judsonia merchants should
always bear in mnd that the
more sales they expose them
selves to the more sales they will
make. And that's where print
er's ink comes in.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14
THE "WAKE-UP" MAN

In New York, and we suppose
in many other large cities, they
have what they call a "wake-up
man." His sole job is to see that
night-watchman in stores and
factories do not fall asleep at
their posts, are not bound byrob-
bers while the place they are
guarding is being ran-sacked
and in other ways prove himself
a good little assistant to men
who are paid for guarding bust
ness houses.
We need a lot of "wake-ur
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

Entered as secoad class mai. nat
Der at the Post Office AZ Jndse MIA
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

A. M. Connel1 and c. j. Sher-
rim of Walters, Okla, arrived in
Bradford Friday. Mr. Sherrin is
a land owner here and Mr.. Con-
nell is looking over the country
with prospect of buying.
Glenn Green and J. F. Coff-
man. who have spent three
months in the Kansas Harvest
fields, returned to Bradford Sat
urday.
Miss Pauline Millikin, who has
been visiting reltives in Little
Rock for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Thursday night.
Miss Mamie Siler, of Bald
Knob, was the guest of Dr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Fraser two days last
week.
Swick Davis returned to his
work in Onloha, Ark, Saturday
morning after a week visit with
his mother at Bradford.
Tom Boone took a truck load
of pears to Tuckerman last week,
and disposed of forty two bush
els in one hour and twenty min
utes. The pears were grown at
j. E. McDougals pear orchard,
south of Bradford.
J. F. Wiles arrived in Brad
ford Sunday, from SHiftcA &c De
here Monday morning to assume
his duties a. the school house
Chas. BuIkett, representing
the Price Book and News Co., of
Newport was in Bradford Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. O. H. Taylor left Monday
morning for Augusta, Arkansas
where shhe will attend Normal
the next few weeks.
Miss Inez Ward left Friday for
Charlottesville, Ark, where she
will teach in the High School
there this coming term.
Miss Edith Whitlow return
eoi Friday from two weeks visit
with relatives at Cabot.
Miss Loio Cross, of Denmark,
drove to Bradford Monday.
The Bradford School opened
Monday morning with a larger
enrolment than last year and an
excellent corps of teachers. The
teachers for the coming year as
follows; NJ. L. Bailey, Supt., ].
F. Wiles, C. T. Wallis Miss
Campbell, Mrs. S. F. Wickman
and Mrs. w. A. Wyatt.
Mrs. E. M. Wyatt, died at her
home one mile south of Bradford
Friday night after an illness of
two months. She leaves to
her loss, four daughters
and two sons, two children hav-
ing died several years ago. Fun
aral services We're held at the
Baptist Church at three o'clock.
Rev. j. A. Williams conducted
the services. Interment was in
The Heard Cemetary.
The Revival Services that
started at the South Methodist
Church last Sunday night are
attracting large crowds and
much interest is being shown.
One OF the special features is the
Junior Choir and these little
folks make some mighty eooi
music. Rev. Wade is assisted in
he meeting by RevDuLaney
aad they are meeting with good
success.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
WHITE COUNTY, ARKANSAS
HENRY BAILY, Plaintiff,
No. 3178 VS..
LUCY BAILY, Defendant.
WARNING ORDER
The defendant, Lucy Baily, is warn.
ed to appear in tn s Court within thir-
ty days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, Henry Baily, filed here
in.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court on this, the It'll, day of
September 1922.
ELMER w. SMITH,
Chancery Court Clerk.
H. P. Clevelnd, Esq,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Harry Nelly, Esq,
Attorney adj Item.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

There may be enough parking
spaces IN Judsonia but there IS
said to be no dearth of sparkling
places along our country lanes.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

An Ohio man says a train>iust
missed his auto two inches. Sup
pose the train had been ahead OF
time?
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

FOREIGN Advertising Repre- sentat.ve
THE ! ,dERiCAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-14

The price Of hard drinks sug-
gests that a lot of fellows better
for go them if they want coal.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
R-SEALER FAILS TO LURE
OLD HUNTER IN LOCATING HERDS

follows his experience and instinct.
As for spotting seals from the air.
he says, no green man Is to be
trusted with that Job. Even expert
enced gealers admit that. nothing
10 easier than to exaggerate the
number OF seals visible from the
crows nest Of ship. let alone an
airplane.
There are other issues in the
argument, too. Many hunters be-
lieve the seal herds have been de-
pleted. and that heavier catches
than that Of this year would soon
wipe them out. For the 80 years
from 1870 to 1900 the. average
catch was 100000. In 1900 the feet
attained the record-A7,000. Two
years later there was eanother big
harvest has been dwindling.
Then there is the market to con-
slider, say the hunters. In 1902 seals
were so plentiful that prices drop
ped below a paying figure, and it
was only during the war. when seal
oil brought high prices for the
manufacture of glycerin. that the
business again became profitable.
Even the reduced catches Of late
years have been SUFFICIENT for the
market, 1t is claimed.
The aviator-sealer thus has many
obstacles to overcome before he
can obtain a hearing, but he still
has friends in the fleet. These have
proposed that the airmen be used
next season on the 10 cents a seal
basis, and It is believed that this
course will be adopted
The Newfoundland seal is hunted
almost entirely for its skin, which
is made into leather. and for it's
fat, which is converted into oil and
used for many industries.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
|TAL|ANSSTART
ECONOMY DRIVE
Cut in Bureau Employees and
Expenses Demanded by
Deputies.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.

BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
ROME, Italy. July 6.-Realization Of
the dangers inherent in the Italian
economic situation finally has reached
Several members OF the chamber Of
deputies, and they have initiated a
campaign comparable to the anti
waste campaigns in Great Britain.
Most of these deputies belong to the
conservative party. They demand a
reduction in the number OF bureau
employees and in administrative ex-
penses and no increase of the public
debt. They ask that the government
refrain from undertaking new public
improvements and reduce state func-
tions stringenty.
In view of the fact that in Italy
the state has hand in almost every
thing and subsidies everything with
sufficient interest back of 1t. the saw
ing which can be made by limiting
the states activities seems almost un-
limited. Naturally, 1t would cause
great discomfort among people used
to paternalism. but 1t seems essential
to the re-establishment OF the state
budget.
A sample of the governments
wastefulness is seen in the state rail-
ways. These before the war and even
during the war showed a regular an
nual profit of 150,000.000 lire. Since
the war. despite a reduced and ineffi-
cient service. there has been an an
nual loss of nearly 1.000.000,000 lire
or 10 per cent of the total state def
cit. There are similar losses on sub
sidized navigation lines and ship con-
struction, and also on the postal, tele-
graph and telephone services. The
amount paid as unemployment al
lowances up to May l to 100000 per-
sons out of work Is unavailable, but
it must have been large.
The financial situation In Italy is
unquestionably serious. but the fact
that the need Of economy Is urged. even
at the cost Of some discomfort and dis
content, shows turn for the better.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. June sb.-New.
tangled contraptions find little
favor in tho eyes Of the Newfound--
land sealer. and SO . plan intro
duced this season to use airplanes
for locating the seal herds failed
Of acceptance by the seasoned seal
ing shippers. The eyes Of an air
man cannot beat the skill Of sea-
faring man wise In wind and
weather, said the skeptics.
Aviators new over the vast ice
fields from Labrador south to the
Grand Banks during the sealing
season and claimed to have found
the main seal herd 200 miles from
the region where the sealing fleet
the seal hunters. and went on about
their business. The airmen offered
to sell their Information to the
Newfoundland government for
$4,000 and they offered 1t to the
owners of the sealing fleet for the
same figure. The season waned,
and neither government nor ship
owners would deal. Finally, when
the sealing was over and the feet
udo uAopcie ecu, lho dSidtoEo oB ecu
to accept 10 cents a seal for their
Information. 1t was too late and SO
the "seal-from-the air" theory has
never been tested.
Hunters claim. that the main body
of seals was where they killed
their catch. and in proof point to
the harvest of 10000 carcasses.
20 per cent more than that Of 1891.
The old hand at the hunting stud
les wind and weather for weeks
before the season opens. and then
Evening star., 1922-07-06
FATHER KILLED BY SON.
Threats Against Mother Led II
Quarrel and Fatal Shooting.

HICKORY. N. c.. July 6.-W. A.
Marshall. sixty-two. was shot and al
most instantly killed by his son Fred
at Granite Falls. Caldwell county. ac-
cording to a message received here
yesterday.
Young Marshall claims he shot his
father in self.defense after the two
had Quarreled over alleged threats
made by the elder Marshall against
the boys mother.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
So, 900, 600 IN GOLD HERE.
Consignment to New York Bank
ers Arrives From London,

NEW YORK. July 6.-Gold bars
valued at $1,000. 900 arrived here yester-
day on the steamer Majestic from
England for Kuhn, Loeb. & Co.,
bankers. This is a continuation of
the movement for the balancing of
tlhde accounts, which was interrupt
ed for several weeks by the strike in
the South African gold fields.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
OPPOSE WOMAN SOLDIERS
Peasant Members Of Polish Par
lament Protest,

WARSAW. June 4.-Women are not
wanted In the Polish army by the peas
ant members OF the national parlia-
ment. Recently they addressed q pro-
test to the ministry Of war against
woman volunteers. During the war OF
1920. when the Woman's Legion was
organized, thousands Of women served
both as officers and in the ranks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
,uiiy, If you want to keep your hair
iocklng its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Aulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless) and
use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of
hustled in a cup or glass with a
L.lle warm water is sufficient to
sleanse the hair and scalp thorough
y simply moisten the hair with
rater and rub it in. II makes an
soandance Of rich creamy lather.
which rinses cut easily, removing
very particle CT dust, drit, dandruff
snc excess oil. The hair dries
sMckly and evenly, and it leaves
@e scalp soft, and the hair fine and
my bright, lustrous, fluffy and
~ to manage.
aon can get Mulsified cocoanut
SHAMPOO at, any pharmacy. it's
~ cheap, and q few ounces will
pply every member of the family
months. Be sure your drug
~ gives you Mulsified. -(Adver-
Ssement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

An the news an he time -1hs
Argue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
NEW YORK STORE, MOLINE.

The New York store in Moline
today began the celebration Of the
38th anniversary of its founding,
inaugurating a sale that will con-
tinue for the next Is days. From
a modest little shop on Third ave-
nue., opened by Jacob Pierre, 80
years ago, the store has grown to
become one of the biggest in the
tri-cities. During the last few years
the store has been under the own
ership and management of Dave
Brady and Abe Waxenberg, both of
whom previously had successful
business enterprises. Their touch
to the store gave it a new life and
in spite of a disastrous fire which
necessitated closing for quite a
time, they have enjoyed unusual
success. New departments which
they opened in the store have
proved popular additions. Mr.
Brady and Mr.. Waxenburg succeed
ed where others might have failed.
Shortly after having taken over the
store, the business slump struck
the nation and it required high
business intelligence to weather
the depression with an enterprise
SO new, such as they had just
launched.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
n0RMALCy NOT
COMING WITH
END OF STRIKE

By ]. C. ROYLE.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)

lCopyrfgnt, 1872, BY The Argus.)
New York, Sept. 14.-Agreement !
between striking shopmen and the !
So OF the 2O1 class l railroads of |
the country will not restore nor
NAL shop conditions in the immedi-
ate future even on the roads in
VOWED. whatever its ultimate eff
feet may be. Its psychological eff
feet both on transportation and on
business in general, however, will
be immediate and far-reaching.
These conclusions were indicated
plainly today by telegraphic re-
ports from different sections of the
country
The question of who won the
striker" seems in q fair way to
rival the famous query, who won
the war;? The answer, according
to expressions of opinion today by
men in close touch with business
and transportation, seems to be
that the building business, the au-
tomobile industry, the machine and
equipment manufacturers and the
metal trades reaped the major por-
ton Of what benefit there was.
1t is grave question whether
either unions or the roads can COM
ply to the letter with the terms of
the Chicago agreement. Those
| terms provide AL men to return
to work in positions of the class
they originally held on June 30 and
at the same point" and continue
that as many as possible must be
put back at work at once and all
within 30 days.
Both Are Willing.
The roads involved in the agree
ment undoubtedly are willing to
take the men back and the labor
executives are equally anxious to
send them back, but in many local
tiles the men are not there to be
sent or received. About 100000
men were involved in the walkout
on July l, but by no means all of
these remained idle or in the same
localities. Thousands have accept
ed Jobs with other employers and
are settled and industrious of re-
IuI ulu6.
Reports today from automobile
manufacturing points state that
motor plants have accounted for
large number of former railroad
men. In Detroit only a handful of
| strikers remain. Many of those
who walked out OF the shops of
one road have gone to work in 9TH
er cities for other carriers. AS il
Illustrating this. Washington dis
patch stated today th1t of the for
mer B. & o. shop men in that sec
! ton only a few remain, the major
ity having joined the Pennsylvania
! forces.
Men Find Other Jobs.
The boom in building construc-
ton with its attendant shortage of
labor drew thousands of others
who found that trained mechanics.
handy with tools, had little diff
Guilty getting jobs as building trade
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

has been robbed Of rights and
privileges by stronger group.
The church must lead the attack
against injustice"
1t is asserted that there are 2,l66
Methodist students at the Wesley
Foundation at the University Of
Illinois during the regular semes-
tiers. The summer sessions are at
tended by 465 such students. bring
ing the total to 2,631.
Van Pelt Seeks Pension.
Yesterday afternoon session or
ened with prayer by Rev. F. c.
Bruner, Rockford, member of tie
Rock River conference. At the Call
of Bishop Nicholson, every pastor
made a brief verbal report of the
condition Of his charge.
A number Of clergymen asked
for the superannuated relation,
among them being Rev. Samuel
Van Pelt, formerly Of Rock Island,
but now a resident Of California
These requests we're referred to
Iu0 C0AAl1ttC0 vi AOAASA OhSS IVA
tons.
The bishop is strong advocat.
of REVEALS, and noting with pleas
ure that many pastors reported re-
vivals in their churches he re-
marked: There is no good rea-
son why anyone should maintain
that the old-fashioned Methodist
revival is out Of date"
Salaries Advance.
Ministerial salary discussion de.
veloped that salaries of clergy mad
Of late been advanced about a hall
million dollars and that similar
advance had been scored in behalf
Of benevolences. Rev. w. E. SHAY
Peoria, member Of the committee
Of Is appointed. by the national
church on boards Of benevolenccs
told of provisions for the main.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

artisans ct wages far above the
railway scAls. The rejnveuation in
railway equipment shops, locomo-
tive works, the ue1nI trades, mines
and oil fields has provided other
Opportunities Tor employment.
TIM eastern railroads, with the
exception OF the B. Z o.. gave no
sign today Of Joining any move
ment for settlement ON the Chicago
agreement basis. and they continue
active bidders Tor labor against
the roads inclu6ed In the agree-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

ment Their executives declared
that their shop forces were gradn-
ally approaching normal. New
England roads were reported from
Boston to have filled their shop
compliments and now. are able to
pick their men with regard to In
diyidual efficiency. Word from At
lanta indicated the Central Of Geor-
GA road was discharging surplus
shop labor.
Indication Of the firmness Of the
stand OF the eastern roads was seen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

tenance Of the work after June,
1924, when collection Of the cen
tenary five-year fund would ex-
pire.
Rev. Shaw said that the commit
tee report probably in November.
would contain recommendation
that the work Of the boards be
maintained through annual SUBJ
scriptions for definite period.
Missionary Service.
While committee work OF the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

conference was under. way the mis-
sionary sermon whs preached to
conference members and a number
OF laypeople, by Rev. J. A. Pitman,
kankakee, the chairman of the
meeting being Rev. Henry NJ.
Bloomer, Macomb. A compreheL-
sive view Of the missionary field
was given.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14
Childbirth


How thousands Of women, by the simple
method Of N eminent physician. have
avoided Unnecessary misexies through many
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-14

months and up to the
moment Baby has m.
rived, = fully explained
in the remarkable book
s.lGotherhood and thu
Baby" Tells alse what
to do before and after
baby eoHeo. probable
date Of birth. baby
rules, etc., and about
Mothers Friend used
By three gensfations q
wothezs. and soid IN al
drug stores everywhere,
Mothers Friend" 4
applied externally, ID
SAFE. free from marco
natural readjustD<nt o.
during expectancy ant
using Il today. 1rs. =.
Nina. says: TT pulled
for book today. to Bra!
HASH, Atlanta. Ga.
oold 1t Il drug 0toeo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
PETER PAN OF STAGE
REPAYS NUNS KINDNESS
BY-G|FT OF HER ESTATE
Maude Adams Presents Her
800 Acre Long Island Home
to House Poor Orphans.

NEW YORK, Jan. SD. y. 81
Maude Adams, whom thousands
learned to love as Peter Pan, has pre-
sented her 3O0-acre estate. at Lake
Ronkonkoma, L. l., to Fe Roman
Catholic Sisterhood of Our Lady of the
Cenacle. In making the gift Miss
Adams is showing her gratitude for
the comfort and peace she found In
their convent in New York City. al
ter a nervous breakdown three years
ago, which caused her retirement
from the stage.
Miss Adams spent much of her time
at the estate. which was known as
Sandy Girth," and studied there
many of the parts in which she later
appeared.
The estate is valued at $4,000
and will be used for poor and depend
ent children.
The order is very popular among
Catholic women. The nuns are most
ly French and are women of culture
and education. Teaching Is part OF
their work, but most of their effort
are in providing a place of retirement
for religious devotion and rest and in
serving those who are unhappy and
need to spend time in seclusion. AL
though most of their work In among
Catholics It is not unusual for Prot
estant to enter one of their retreats.
Thongh not Catholic, Miss Adams
had &C le to the convent a little more
than two years ago to spend few
days in retreat. She found there tbs
quiet which she needed, and for the
last two years it has been her home
during her infrequent visits to New
York.
There are two buildings on til,
property, but it is planned to erect
large building more suitable to thei
purposes among the rolling hills ant
scrub oaks on the shore of the lake
1t is one of the most picturesqu'
places on Long Island and has loni
been the resort of motorists who drove
many miles to spend a short time OIL
the lake shore. Her gift to the sister
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01

complete in every detail. The settings
designed by George Hopkins, are
particularly artictic feature. The man
or house interior and the several pref
ty English country exteriors are beau-
tiful and form appropriate back
grounds for the work of Miss Clayton
who is beautiful and charming IN
her portrayal--and the remainder OF
the characters.
The photography and lightings are
! excellent and the double exposure
scenes in which the spirit of the moth
er returns to the girl are beautifully
done, and vividly impressive.
Miss Clayton's work is highly emo
tional throughout and she hamdles her
! role delightfully."- Other players in the
cast are Charles Meredith, Earl Schen'
! ing, Fontaine La Rue, Winifred Kings
ton. Lillian Rich, Charles French
! spottiswoode Aitken and Herbert For
1 tier. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-01
CO., )|.::.'|'' ,:).'|+'')'sI'I
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-hp! Gait blowing
and snuffling. dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours Qn-
til three doses are taken usually
breaksiany cold right up.
The very first dose opens ciogged
nostrils and the air passages or the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache. dullness, feverishness.
'"Pape's Cold Compound costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine--Insist upon Papesl