davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
MRS. GRINNELL TAKES
LONG ISLAND COTTAGE.

as her guests the latter part of this
month, Princess Rospigliosi and her
daughter, Donna Elena Rospigliosi.
who have a cottage near St. James,
Long Island for the season. Mrs.
Grinnell will have charge of WON
derland" at the street fair which
will be given in Southampton, Au-
gust 4, and she will be assisted by
Princess Rospigliosi, Donna ELENA
and a number of others. The prin-
cess was formerly Miss Ethel Bron-
son, daughter of the late Isaac
Bronson of New York, but since
her marriage has spent many years
in Italy.
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, wife of
Senator Fletcher, who has been re-
naming in Washington this sum-
mer. will go some time in August
to Chautauqua, ". Y, for a short
visit, and will be accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Louise Fletcher
Kemp. who is spending the summer
and early fall with Senator and Mrs.
Fletcher.
Comdr. Ralston Holmes has re-
turned from Scarborough, Me-,
where he accompanied his family.
who will remain there throughout
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Garrett
have gone to Bar Harbor, Me-,
where they are staying at the
Tides.
Mrs. Tom Jones and her young
son are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Rheem at their cottage at
Shawnee. on the Delaware River
Mr.. oJnes will join his family there
later.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart, whose
home in Massachusetts avenue is
closed for the summer. is at Ward
! man Park Hotel for few days.
Maj. and Mrs. George ". Strong
have recently eJasasp> W 4shingto ton
from West Point and have leased
the cottage on the estate of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Girvin Peters in Edge
moor.
Miss May Kearney will close her
apartment in Chatham Courts to-
day and leave for Chicago.
3. w. Martin. of Chicago. is
stopping at wardman Park Hotel
until the end of the week He is
accompanied by r. j. Barnett. of
the same city.
Mrs. c. Griscom Randle will 90
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

today to Cape May, N. j., for q
visit
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Mrs. c. Griscom Randle will e
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. s. l. Bailey. OF
Carthage. Mo-, are at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

3. w. Martin. of Chicago. is
stopping at Wardman Park Hotel
until the end of the week. He is
accompanied by r. ]. Barnett, of
the same city.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
Little Rock Leads in Observing
 Memorial Day

Little Rock, May 3o.-Me- morial Day in Little Rock was observed today by a general suspension of public business, all state, county and city de- partments being closed and a parade in the afternoon in which all civic, patriotic and military organizations of the city took part. Col. s. A. Fow- Ter of the Grand Army of the Republic and Gen. B. w. Green Commander of the United Con- federate Veterans, and Com mander Wayne of the Ameri- can Legion Post, were in charge.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE
Young Lady's Glove Saves Her
 When Snake Strikes

Luther Beaumont, accom- panied by his pretty daughter, Miss Alice, were driving through the Arizona mountains in a car. Tire trouble halted the car temporarily and Miss Alice was strolling around gathering flowers. The halt occurred on a big cattle ranch, the owner of which happened to be riding along the crest of hill some distance away. Being attract ed by the young lady, he took out his field glasses to get a view of her, and was admiring her beauty, when he saw only a few feet from her, a huge rat tier coiled and ready to spring. In moment he was sliding down the precipitous side of the hill on his sure-footed horse. But the rattler sprang, sinking it's fangs into Alice's buckskin glove. She screamed l; and at the same time a shot from Larry's gun blew off the reptiles head. Then before her stood a handsome, broad shouldered son of the plains.
 This is the romantic opening of the big Tom Mix picture, '.The Big Town Roundup, to be shown at the Royal Friday night.
 The picture is filled with thrills, romance and humor from beginning until the last final fade-out.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
BRYANT ANNOUNCES
Young Man To Seek Office of
 County Treasurer

The announcement of Char les O. Bryant of Batesvile as candidate for county treasur- CT appears in today's paper.
 MT. Bryant is a native of the county, having been korn and reared at Salado where he re- sided until he enlisted in Com pany F which was organized at Batesville at the beginning of the world war.
 He is a splendid young man and comes of one of the best families in the county. He is we'll qualified for the position he seeks and will no doubt ren- der the people efficient service if he should be elected.
 Mr. Bryant asks the voters of the county to give his can didaey consideration and says lie thinks the people should give the young man a chance.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01

Bro. Marlin and a fine service.
 Quite a number of young people from the Cord com- munity visited Mir. and Mrs. Jack Gibson Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Me Doniel and children of Oak Ridge spent Sunday very pleas antly with Mr. and Mrs. M. T.. Anderson.
 Mrs. Laura Lee Procter, (daughter of the late Dr. w. C. Best) and little son, Ev- crett, of Wynne, arrived here Sunday to visit her Uncle, A. T. Best and other relatives.
 Our Sunday school is grow ing in interest. Do not forget the time 3 o'clock in the after noon.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all who were so kind and untiring in their efforts in the last sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. Also for the beauti- full floral offerings.
 In this hour of need we thank you for the words of comfort. May Gods richest blessings abide with all until the end.
 R. M. GALLOWAY
 MRS. W. D. HINSON
 LYNN GALLOWAY C. NJ. FINK i.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
 CAR BERRIES BRING $2, ,00O
Bald Knob Berries Bring Good
 Price in New York.

Bald Knob May 29.-Presi- dent Adkins of the Bald Knob Fruit Growers Association has just received returns on car load of berries shipped to New York City. After paying freight, commissions and all other expenses, the car brought $2,008.38 net, or nearly S5 a case.
 This shows that the condi- ton of the fruit earlier in the season affected the price, and that 1t was not over production as was thought by some.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
I Y v ' v v v . U s y D0Th D0IhGS .
v Y ' U ' ' U ' J .

Dota, May 30.-Most of the farmers are quite busy, after the heavy rains. Some cotton is being hood.
 Little Ruth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman, is very sick at this writing,
 MT. Pace, the Raligeh man, was looking after the interest of his business in this vicinity Thursday.
 Rev. Whitefield filled his regular appointment at the Presbyterian church Saturday night and Sunday. Quite a large crowd was present and injoyed the sermon very much.
 Mrs. Victoria Saylors who has been teaching at Newport the past year returned home Sunday and will spend her va cation here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. ?. Pickens.
 Ramey Taylor who has been confined to his bed for several months, we are sorry to say, is no better.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mclean and Mrs. Mat Anderson made q shopping our to Sulphur Rock Friday.
 Several from our community attended church at Pleasant Hill Sunday and reported d great message deliyeerd byI
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
ATTENDING NORMAL
Eight Students From This
 County at Jonesboro

Eight students from lnde- pendence County have enrolled for the summer normal in the First District Agricultural School of Arkansas, as follows: Will Wyatt, Rosie; Miss Lil- Han Allen, Batesville; Leslie Baker, Newark; Miss Jennie Foster, Batesyille; Clyde Head stream, Salado; Garland Ma son, Floral; Virginia Osborne, Cord; Everett Sneed, McHue.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01

The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
PROVES FATAL
Man Crushed by a Log in Poin-
 sett County.

Jonesboro, May 26.-James Macrom died at St Bernard s hospital here today as result of being crushed by log while working in the timber near Truman. He was 50 years old, and is survived by his wife and four children.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
JOURNAL AD FINDS
 POCKETBOOK

2 Chas. Barber lost a < pocketbook containing ( ? eight one dollar bills, <
 5 while en route to town < !. last week on business. In z
 2 a note to this paper MT. <
 7 Barber states that he <
 7 found the pocketbook { . through the ad in this <
 paper. Mr. Barber re- < ? covered eight dollars by < spending fifty cents for < an ad and has found that z ? advertising pays. z " V ~ V v V v ' \
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
The County Teachers
 Institute

meets at Batesville next week. We want
 every teacher in In- dependence county to make this store their headquarters. We as-
 sure you courtesy and
 service, and W ill
 strive in every way to please you.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01
LACKED PROMPTNESS

"The man who wins" she said, lis the man who is prompt in embracing an opportunity.
 w Well," he whispered after he had slipped his arm around her, thow do 1 strike you as a Winner?"
 "Only fair she answered. "This could have happened q month ago"
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01

Z z v *k Y v v Y <
The Newark journal., 1922-06-01

" V Y V v Y v ' Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
lVE:
hronle Constipation is Stubborn
How to Relieve Easily. New
Method

Here's way to relieve yourscl,
OF chronic constipation, stomach.
and liver disorders, after all other
means have failed, with the gur1.
untcc Of reliable dealer that. It
won't cost you one penny unless +
Simply get a fifty cont bottle n
National Liver Cleanser, take a
cording to directions and you'll b,
surprised within q few days how
this delicious and effective purge.
tive refreshes tired nerves
STRENGTHENS weakened tissues auH
Just fills you full Of energy Nand
yigor. Food tastes better and you
forget headaches, indisGstionS.
Observation-Disclosures feeling.
De sure TO ask your druggist To-;
National Liver Cleanser, as It Is
he National brand that Is guaran.
If6Sd to relieve indigestion, constt.
1dn and purge your system with
out distress or nausea; or your
money refunded by w R Craze
pigit e1. '--sAg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

OF Mr. and aIrs. Lawrence Bar
rackman
Alr and Mrs. Russell Toothman
and children Of Fatrmorl and
AEr. and Mrs Req Miehaei Of
AfneetsvilIe were guests Of Mr.
and Mr., q. Q. Wilson Thanks.
giving Day.
Jesse Allen Of partersburg
transacted business here the last
OF the week. He was the guest
OF friends here over Sunday.
Junior, little son Of Prof. and
Mrs. Otis H. Milan, has been con.
fined 10 his home this week with
an attack Of whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells have
returned to their home at CUM
bertrand, Nd, after a visit with
relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
DOLLAR Day FOR
ORIENT EXPLAINED

The Union Christian Colleges
Dollar Day, 10 be observed IN
this city Saturday, has been desig
mated as an Opportunity to invest
in Oriental fabrics by one OF the
local chairmen. Mary B. Powell.
Miss Powell stated recently In con.
nection with the promotion Of tbs
work that the women Of China,
Japan and India are eagerly await.
ing tho termination Of the Amert.
can women's activities in obtaining
funds to complete the colleges aud
medical schools. which viii assis.
In the making Of a new world 70.
women.
The seven colleges now estal,.
lished are situated in Picking
Yonching, Gingling, Tokyo, Luck.
now, Madras and Nellcre, three OF
these sites being In China, three IN
India and one in Japan. The sew.
en- colleges attempt to meet ths
need Of 400,000,000 oriental women,
who are searching for new life in
social, physical. intellectual and
spiritual lines. These women taxi
as their motto, Lighted to Light.
en-" according 20 Miss Powell's ex
PLANTATION, while tho American girl,
who is generally termed so luck"
IN having educational advantages.
merely uses her college degree as
a decoration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Glin;
sliampoo-Adv.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
LESTER DAVIS WINS FORD CAR

Lester Davis held No. 1913 the
lucky number that drew the Ford
roadster given away by the Milburn-
Davis Grocery Company, of Monett,
and their associate houses including
Yeatman-G Gray-Adams Co., of Bates
vile, Ark; Yeatman- Gray Adams
Co., of Cotter, Ark; Yeatman- Gray
Adams Co., of Calico Rock, Ark;
Ramey- Milburn Co., Of Kensett, Ark;
Berryville Grocery Co., of Berryville
Ark; Berryville Grocery Co., of
Eureka Springs, Ark; and Harrison
Grocery Company of Harrison, Ark.
Numbers were given to Grocers
buying candy. The lucky number was.
placed in bank at Batesville, Ark,
and when the contest closed the
Grocer holding the corresponding
drew the car. The contest
started September 8, 1921 and closed
June 9, 1922.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
JACK SMEDLEY CELEBRATES
NINTH BIRTHDAY

Jack Smedley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Smedley, No. 720 Euclid avenue
celebrated his ninth birthday ami
versary, Friday, June 18th, by giving
party to number of his little
friends. He entertained his guests at
a matinee party, and on returning
home the afternoon was spent in play
ing numerous games. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
The large birthday cake lighted with
nine small candles formed the center
piece for the table, and Master Louis
Ferguson received the piece of cake
containing the dime. Mrs. Smediey
was assisted in entertaining and serv-
ing by Mrs. j. H. Smedley, Mrs. W..
S. Blennerhassett and Mrs. G. A..
Blakemore,
The guests were Billie Such,
Theodore Kane, Jimmie and Billie
Robinson, Louis Baden, Paul Welsh,
Joe Gardner, Clifford Ellis, Mark
Phillip, Ulysses Calhoun, Louis Fer
guson, Edwin Hudson, John Davis,
Donald Warf and Miss Mary Jane
Smedley.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
MORE THAN 1000 CARS OF
STRAWBERRIES OVER FRISCO

Exceeding the first estimates by
many cars, the movement of straw
berries on the Frisco has this year
been the most exceptional ever noted.
When prospects first looked bright
for an extraordinary crop of the lus-
cious fruit, an estimate of 1874 cars
to be shipped over the Frisco lines
was made by w. L. English, supervis-
or of agriculture and his associates
C. L. Nicholson and d. E. Sicher.
With the crop practically all ship
ped, it now develops that there have
been shipped more than 1000 cars,
and at least 100 more cars will be
shipped before the season ends. The
berries have come from all parts of
the great berry growing section of the
Ozarks and every section, without ex-
ception, exceeded the estimates at
first made.
Berry growers in the Ozarks have
been loud in their praise of the man
ner in which the shipments were
handled this year by the Frisco, with
its new type refrigerator cars and its
improved facilities for handling the
movement of the crop. President j.
NJ. Kurn of the Frisco has taken an
individual interest in the work and
has highly compimented the growers
of the Ozark region on the excellence
of their product and the zeal display
ed by them in placing this section
first among the berry raising regions
of the United States-Springfield Re-
publican.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
LON KELLEY FOR
STATE SENATOR

Lon Kelley, prosecuting attorney Of
Mcdonald county, is a candidate for
state senator on the Republican Ticket
Mr.. Kelley was in town on political
business Friday and visited with the
Republican voters.
Mr.. Kelley is lawyer of ability
and is qualified to serve the district
as law maker. He was educated in
the high school at Pineville, Horner's
Institute, Draughon's Business Col
lege and Washington University. He
has been practicing law for six years
and has proved himself to have ability
and public spirit.
As he is the only candidate for a
district office in his county, Mr.. Kel-
ley believes he should have the sup
port of his party.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
10 DESIGNATE PRIMARY ROADS
Recommendation for Various Routes
To Be Placed Before State
Highway Commission.
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
Recommendation for a system of
primary roads, based upon the data
gathered by engineers of the state
highway commission, are soon to be
made by the commission. Figures are
being collected and placed in such a
shape that the commission will have
only the question of the decision of
the routes to make, according to Sec
retary Edwin S. Austin.
''lt is expected that at the July
meeting of the commission, which
will be held July IL, the report will
be presented Secretary Austin said
Following that the board will hold
hearings upon this tentative system,
ut which time representatives from all
the interested points along the trans
state highways will have an opror-
tunity to present their arguments.
Intensive interest is being shown
throughout the state in this primary
road system and undoubtedly these
hearings will be largely attended. The
commission hopes to finally determine
upon the routes as soon as possible
after the hearings. First contracts
for portions Of these highways will
probably be let by September"
B. H. Piepmeyer, new chief engi-
neer of the commission, has been in
conference with Rollin j. Windrow,
consulting engineer and personal
Representative of Theodore Gary,
head of the commission, and it is
understood that the primary routes to
be designated through the state was
one of the subjects discussed.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
BOYS WHO WORE
GRAY PLAN MEET

Richmond, Va, June 10.-Between
40 900 and $4,000 visitors from Mary
land to Texas, it is estimated, will be
here for the thirty-second annual Re
union of the United Confederate Vet
erans, which will take place on June
20-22. Of this number, it is figured
there will be present about 5000 of
the $4,000 surviving Confederate sol
diers.
Reduced rate tickets will be placed
on sale at all points in ample time to
allow all veterans and other visitors
to reach Richmond on or before June
10. The convention of the Sons,
Daughters and Memorial Association
will open on that date, while the pro-
gram of the Reunion proper will not
start until the following day, all end
ing on June %.
Identification certificates which
alone entitle travellers. to the privilege
of the reduced fares have been sent
out by the Richmond Reunion Com
mittee TO all Confederates and auXili-
airy organizations for distribution to
the Veterans and others.
This year Richmond will provide
comfortable quarters for the Veterans
At the last Reunion here they Slept
on cots in tents or barracks, but that
was seven years ago. The age of the
old soldier now folbids them from this
privation which they formerly look
ed upon as a lark.
Upon reaching the city, every Vet
eran will be met and required to regis
ter, after which an official Reunion
badge will be issued. Those VINO have
not made reservations in advance, will
be assigned quarters in private homes
or boarding houses. A large mess hall
will be opened, and here dinner and
supper will be served those Veterans
who wish them.
This is undoubtedly the last OF the
big Confederate Reunions which can
be held in the former Capital of the
States and for that rea-
son Richmond is sparing no expense
in providing royal welcome and
elaborate entertainment for the visit
Ors
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR MRS. BOTTS

Mrs. G. w. Bolts was given pleas
ant farewell party by a few of her
friends on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank Horton, No. $40
Benton avenue. Mr.. aid Mrs. Bolts
will leave in the immediate future for
Paris Texas to make their home. They
have under construction beautiful
five room bungalow and will move
there as soon as it is completed.
The following ladies were guests at
the party: Mrs. H. r. Roberts. Mrs.
F. M. Wright, Mrs. B. H. Willoughby,
Mrs c. A. Bainbridge, Mrs. Frank
Horton and Mrs. Bolts.
Late in the evening Mrs. Horton
and Mrs. Bainbridge served dainty
refreshments.
Mrs. Bolts has made many friends
during the time she has been in Mo-
nett, who regret that she is leaving.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FOR WHEAT HARVEST

The dry and hot weather, while
hard on the blackberries and rasp-
berries. is just right for the wheat
harvest which is beginnlng this week.
Rust is in the wheat and had the
weather been rainy, much Of it would
have fallen. As it is wheat is stand
ing up well and harvest is going for
ward as fast as possible with the
amount of help available.
Harvest hands are in demand and
some farmers are unable 70 get suffi-
cient help. Some of them are cutting
during the day and doing the shocking
at night.
The hay crop in this vicinity is fine,
all hay crops being heavy and of good
quality.
S. w. Ellis went to Springfield Fri
day evening on business matters.
The Monett times., 1922-06-23
PIERCE CITY LIVE STOCK
SHIPPING SALES ACCOUNT
June y. 1922.

c. D. Velton, Peirce City. / veal,
$50 lbs, $1,000 per cwt; . vea,s, $50
Ylbs, $3.50 per cwt; veal 13O los,
$10.50 per cwt; veal $50 lbs, S1O.50
per cwt.
j. F. Mulvaney, Pei:ce City, yeals
400 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
John Volkl, Peirce City, ve;.ls 80
lbs, $500 per cwt.
John Conrey. Peirce City, veal $50
lbs, $3.50 per cwt.; 2 veals, 220 lbs.,
$500 per cwt.
F. c. Herman, Peiroe City, , calves,
$50 lbs, $5.25 per cwt.
Earnest Goodman, Peirce City, 1
veal, ITO lbs, $10.50 per cwt.
John Rice, Newtonia, veal, 100
lbs, $1O.5O.
D. NJ. Hunnel, Peirce City, veal,
10 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
VIM. Ford, Wentworth, veal 140
lbs, $l0.50 per cwt.
A. NJ. Renkoski, Mohett, veal 120
lbs, SI0.50 per cwt.
Hugh McGinnis, Monett, calf, $50
lbs, S10.50 per cwt; l calf, 230 lbs
$3.50 per cwr.
Geo. Abromovitz, Mcnett, ? calves,
26O lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
Mike Cunningham, Peirce City, l
calf, ITO lbs, S10.50 per cwt.
j. L. Wright, Peirce City, ! bull
900 lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
Emma Ptetsch, Peirce City, 9 yeals
$50 lbs, $1O,50 per cwt.
Henry Rohmoeller Peirce City,
veal, ITO lbs, $l0.50 pei cwt,
Jno. Belt, Peirce City, l veal, 220
lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
D. Badger, Peirce City, l calf, 240
lbs, $3.50 per cwt; ! COW, 650 lbs,
$3.50 per cwt.
j. D. Cooper, Peirce City, 1 veal,
l1o lbs. $500 per cwt.
Bill Gasser, Peiree City, l COW, $40
lbs, $3.25 per cwt.
Alex Kenski, Peirce City, l calf 100
lbs, $3.50 per cwt.
Hogs
P. j. Crowell, Peirce City, 6 hogs,
1850 lbs, $10.50 per cwt.; hogs, $40
lbs, $1O.25 per cwt.
Ed FRANKIE, Peirce City, ) hogs, $50
lbs, S10.50 per cwt.; Grip, 100 Tbs,
$3.50 per cwt.
w. H. Koeneman, Peirce City, hog
packer 450 lbs, 5000 per cwt.
Arthur Worm, Monet, hogs, 800
lbs, $10.50 per cwt.
F. c. Herman, Peirce City, hog
200 lbs, $10.50 per cwt.
Will Wright, Newtonia, 1 hog ITO
lbs, $10.50 per cwt.
A. NJ. Renkoski, Monet, l packer
800 lbs, $500 per cwt.
B. Bodey, Peirce City, hogs 450
lbs, S10.50 per cwt; hogs 780 lbs,
S1025 per. cwt.
The next shipment of stock will be
loaded at Peirce City, Saturday,
June "a.
D,1seol1 C,,11;xra- NJ,