davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Pattern Table Cloths

2x2 yard Linen Cloths-fully guaranteed
can match with napkins-extra good
grades at $50, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
About 20 very finest fresh Linen Pattern
Cloths at great reductions from value. Sam
plecloths that are soiled and mussed but are
beautiful qualities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
r Pure Linen SCarfS
Very Special

Scarfs and squares with embroidered and
scalloped edge Beautiful quality. Natural
color linen embroidered in white. brown
blue and coral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
The Purpose OF Our June Sales Is To Help
You Save Money
Every Department Filled With Bargansere Are Some Of Them
New Linen Special!

2x2 yard Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloth
heavy weght-splendid quality-regular-
ly $7.50-June Sale. $5.o5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
500 Muslin Undergarments
for Children, at Remark
able Savings to You

Princess Slips of good quality Muslin
lace and embroidery trirmed-cut over
liveral patterns-sizes to Also each
Muslin Gowns of splendid quality-slip-
over style-lace and embroidery trimmed
sizes to 4-69c each.
Muslin and Batiste Boomers, in white and
,Aesh-trimmed- o to i2-25o pair
Knickerbocker Drawers-lace and en-
broidery trimmed-sizes to l2-25c a
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Cotton Chemise at $50
Cotton Skirts at $3.50

Plain hemstitch. lace and embroidery trim
med. White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
T.. OF &. DRIVE
ACCLAIMED SUCCESS
1T DINNER MEETING

CONTINUED from page dne.r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
MCCORMICK ~
RESIGNATION Is
HARVESTER HEAD

Icontinued from Daee one.J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

tho bond Issue put to vote OF the
meeting last night Ho thought food
and clothing better and more impor-
tant than good schools. although no
did not detract from the Importance Of
having good schools. He spoke OF
the present bond debt. the improve
ments mode In the city, the bonds is-
sued for them and the rapidly APP
preaching limitations OF the city's
credit. He said the harbor project has
been allowed to take precedence over
the educational matters and he called
attention to the fact that It will cost
the city $4,000 year to pay for its
share Of the dredging that will have to
be done every year to make the harbor
front accessible and that this viii be
In addition to the expense OF 'upkccp
OF the terminal itself Tie said the
people have not been told about this
item before.
Isaac X. Browns View.
| Isaac II. Brown. rekister Of willis
made a fervent speech against the
bond Issue. He thought It better .to
have smaller schools. so tho. little
children would not have 10 walk nc
FAR than one big one long way on
for some OF them. He thought the
portable schools are better than. moth.
ing at all. lie said Council must re.
flect the sentiment Of the people o,
they viii find there Is referendum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Bates" Zephyr Gingham 29c
Fine Shirting Madras 39c

Exceptionally fine quality stripe shrtng madras in
splendid assortment of coored stripe patterns single
stripe and cluster effects white grounds full wide
who know genuine value viii be quick respond
this special Offering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

A. J. Taylor. engineer for tho Del
aware School Auxiliary Association.
explained In detail tho proposed plans
for location and what they would
mean II carried out and tho school
built. His remarks wero tho saIns ~
those already published In tho press
about the plans.
Mayor Harvey said the whole pro-
gram would cost about $500. 900 and
he could not see how tho city could
issue bonds to this amount when the
total assessment would not bs large
enough TO permit II. lie and Mr.. Scott
had tilt on this point. Mr.. Scott
contending that In addition 20 the
per cent in the new law the 10 PEI
cent for general purposes could bs
used. He said the mayors reasonins
was faulty. but the mayor said he wa
Open to conviction.
| The hands OF the clock pointed q
| IL, midnight, when President Ware
said IF there were no other speakers
be would adjourn tho meeting. Th'
crowd had sat still until 1l.30 befor'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

He favored education and tho giving
to tho children OF ali advantages In
this line. but he did not favor crowd
ing out tho city childrfn for the
children OF residential Ho de-
clarcd tho city has been "milked" dry
by the state, because II II the only
large city In the state, and while the
people did not mind paying their fair
share OF the states expenses, II was
not common sense TO give away all
they had to their own detriment.
Soaring Proposes Land Tax.
Henry Soaring took the floor again
and offered resolution to tho effect
that tax OF II OF per cent on land
values be levied for four years. saying
this would provide ample funds foi
all school purposes. This resolution
was laid on the table.
w. M. Connolly Pleads For Downtown
william NJ. Connolly objected to the
demolition OF so many old schools
In favor OF one new ono. lie referred
to Eleventh. and Klrkwood streets, on'
OF the suggested sites for the frs
building. as tho vomiting pit Of al
the sewers In wilmington" James u
McManus, member OF Council from
the Eighth ward, In which this section
| In located, who had sat all through
tho meeting listening but saying moth
| ing, was on his feet In an instant. ="
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

object he shouted. II am from that
part OF tho city. DO | look like the
vomit from n sewer" Tho rest OF his
remarks were drowned. together with
NJ. Connelly's words. for he kept on
talking, by tho buzz Of excitement
through tho room. President Ward
thumped for ordcrl and finally restor-
cd pence. Mr.. Connolly continued and
said of the 81 schools In the city
there are . south OF Eighth street,
where there are 81 900 people and 20
Of them north OF Eighth street. where
there are $4,000 people. lie thought
they should have sectional rule for the
city as well az for the state, ms had
been advocated. lie wanted 10 know
why the southern end had been me-
elected and claimed they now proposed
to build three new schools north OF
Eighth street. lie thought tho present
schools could be improved and made
clean. airy, bright and sanitary. lie
| favored schools TO provide for all
the children on part time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
HAD THAT TIRED, WORKOUT
FEELING.

DO you know that awful tired feel
ing" languidness, lame or weak back.
sore muscles. stiff or swollen joints. or
rheumatic pains usually indicate kid
ney trouble7 Foley Kidney pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs. Ho-
bsrta Lilly. 70s Alton street, Alton,
H., writes; FOR three years had a
tired. worn-out feeling. Various treat
ments failed l began 70 improve on
tho second dose Of Foley Kidney Pills
and today l feel like now."---N. B.
Danforth.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

anyone moved to 60. Even at mid
night the majority were still on hand
and evidently prepared to make =
night OF 1t. but someone moved TO
adjourn. and the motion was carried
unanimously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

George Washington's Birthday
dance, Feb. 22nd. Young's studio.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Fine for Lun1bago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings In its place delicious. soothing
just rub it in gently.
IL is a clean. white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. II will not blister
like the old-fash,oned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in Jars and tubes /;
hospital size. $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
Stover Becomes Critical.

Col Slower said he was satisfied
with an increased TAX rate for new
schools. but there may be many not
az well prepared 10 pay as he is. He
warned against being fooled by the
much discussed 7-cent increase and
he caused a mild sensation when he
declared that some OF those people
who are most enthusiastic about
spending the city's money have not
themselves paid any city taxes for
two, three and four years. Sonic of
them are here tonight" said Col.
Stover. They know il Is fact. but
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. w H. Maxwell OF Water
Valley was in town shopping one
day last week
Cecil Saxon of Poplar Bluff was
meeting friends aud looking after
business in Pooahontss last week.
Mines. J. ID. Walters and Lens
Armstrong we're visiting IN Wal
nut Ridge last Saturday.
Miss Della McCalllster, who I,
teaching at Hoxie, spent last week
end with relatives and friends here,
J. l.. Sparkmsn of near town wa,
looking after business here Sstur
day.
Hoover Odom of Harviell, Mo-,
was looking after business and meet
ing friends here last week.
Mort Hogan Of east of town call
ed and left dollar on subscrlptior
last Saturday.
s. U. Riggs of MInturn was here
over Sunday, visiting his brother,
w. +. Riggs and family.
Born, on Saturday the sth, tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mondy, a fine
boy.
Geo. Lewis and family of Hoxit
we're visiting homefolks here Sun
day.
Richard X. Hughes was visiting
friends IN Imboden first of the
week.
George Taylor left Monday for
Beaumont, Texas, where be has Sc.
cured good position.
T. Il. Roberts Of Brockett was
attending to business in town Sat
urday.
Everybody needs a spring tonic,
We have any kind you want. John.
ston Drug Co.
Ed Mitcbeuer Of near Eleven
poiot had business In town Satur-
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
from IIOxle Irlbunc

Carl Dixon Of PooahOntas was the
guest Of Herbert Green Sunday.
A. j. Lewis of Pocahontas spent
Monday here with his brother, g.
w. Lewis.
Mrs. F. w. Cox of Revno was
the guest of Mrs. G. @. Cherry Sun
day and Monday.
N. A. Chllds of Pocshontas spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
0mer Childs.
Mr. aud Mrs. G.. w. Lewis spent
Sunday with relatives IN Pocahoctas
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bode Of
O'kean spent Sunday here with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Krauser
aud family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Alperin and
pretty little baby of Pocahontas
spent Sunday in Walnut Ridge with
Mrs. Sarah Orblitt and l.. Alpe:ln.
Mrs. J. f. Beasley entertained
three tables at bridge Wednesday
afternoon at her home IN Walnut
Ridge. Mrs. Lester Gibson won
club prize and Mrs. j. j. Sharum
captured visitors prize. The rooms
were prettly decorated In Raster
decorations. The hostess served a
delicious two course luncheon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14

Nancy Hall Seed Sweet Potatoes,
sl.95 per bushel, t. o. b. Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, IA, Box l6.A.
80 IF. Fred l.. Schisler,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14

Glenaven White Leghorn Chick.
en- Ranch, l.2 miles east of I'm
boden, Ark Eggs 81 90 per setting
of l5. 35 l tp.
ia. Cole, Proprietor
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14

Born, on Sunday, April 8, to Mr..
aud Mrs. w. F. Spikes of st. Paul,
Nehr fine boy, Mr.. Spikes is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben f Spikes
of Pocahontss and his wife is a
daughter of Mrs. Tom Spiece, form
erly of Pooahontas. This is the sec
ond child born to Mr.. and Mrs
Spikes, the FIRST being girl, now
seventeen months old.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
Local and otherwise
Kosaks aud films at JohnstOn's.

Kodaks aud films at Johnston's.
Atty. E. g. Scboonover attended
court at Powhatan last week.
Kern Hall was visiting in Little
Rock the latter part Of last week.
Myrt Bennett and family OF Big
gers visited homefolks here Sunday.
Hat dye, shoe dye, cloth dye, etc
At Johnston's Drug Store.
H.H. Hufstedler of Water Valley
was 10 town on business Saturday
E.E. Huien of Biggers was min
Cling with friends hsre Saturday.
Carl Conner of Blggers was 10
town on business Saturday.
Joe Abbott of Maynard was in
town ON business last Friday.
Lew Craven of Light was in
town on business last week.
Dan Atby of Biggers was in town
on business the latter part OF last
week.
= w O Giasco of Revno was IN
town on business the latter part OF
last week.
o M. Johnson OF Birdell was in
town on business the latter part Of
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Maynard OIL,
Gas d Mineral Co., will be held IN
Maynard, Ark, on the 3rd Tuesday
In April, 1899, from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m for the purpose of transact
ing such business as may come be
fore said meeting. All stockholders
urged to attend. Lehman Abbott,
SO At. Secretary
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
"coId In the tiead'

fs an acute attack Of Nasal catarrh. Per
sons who are subject 70 frequent colds
In the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wiz
and snie render them less liable 10 colds,
Repeated attacks of Acute catarrh may
lead 10 Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRIT MEDICINE is TAX.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
All Druggists Tic. TESTIMONIALS free.
10000 for any case OF catarrh that
Halls cATARRH MEDICINE win not
" J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
Raie Stephens

1t is with regret that we learn of
the death OF our young friend, Rufe
stephens, which occurred at his
home at Hartford recently. He was
a son Of the late Si Stephens OF
Warm Syringe aud the family rss,d
u N Pocshontas for many years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Public notice is hereby gIveu TO
the banks and general public not TO
accept any checks or notes upon
which my name Is signed without
my knowledge or consent and | am
doing this for the protection of the
public as we'll as myself.
T.. II. Roberts,
35 2tp. Brockett, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
Next Dose CdIOmeI
May SdIiYdte You
1t Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible. II
swells the tongue, locsens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why person should take
slckenlng, salivating calomel when
few cents buys large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect sub
stitute for calomeI. 1t is a pleasant
vegetable liquid which will start
your liver just as surely as calomel,
but it doesn't make you sick and can
not salvate.
Calomel is dangerous drug and
may make you feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take a spoonful OF
Dodsou's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling graz. No
salts necessary. Your druggist says
if you don't tiod Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than treacherous
oalomel, your money is waiting for
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
ESTRAY

u have at my place one blue horse
mule IA hands high. About years
old. No blemishes. Came here
May 1891. II. K. Thompson,
35.2tc. Peach Orchard, ARK.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
Pie Supper AT Vernon

There will be pie supper at Yer
non Saturday night, April l5, for
the purpose of buying an organ for
the church. Everyone come and
bring someone with you.
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
LOST

A gold medal IN Pocahontss en-.
graved as follows: '1st Honor,
DouglssvIlln College, ls9l." Re
ward to finder. K. Newton Ellis.
35 ".
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
FAT HOGS

Corn fattened. Any size. you
want. +. J. Baltz. l8 If
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01

This little beck OF poems was writ
sl by the wife Of James LarkiA
5earson, editor Of The Fool-Killer.
The book contains about 20 poems, o
ew written in the authors girlhooes
lays, but most Of them in later life.
t is neatly printed. and has a pic
ure Of the author. / will sead yoa
ne postpaid for, Is cents, and / viii
Lao throw in for good measure aa-
ther little book entitled sac Auto<
biographical Sketch Of James Larkin
carson" giving a complete histors
( The Fool Killer and it's editons
Mrs. Cora Wallace Pearson.
Boomer, N. c.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01

ed or changed so as to not be the
same No use to improve the
things that are not to be carried
over. See?
Is it a surprising thought to you.
that people will use automobiles
and telephones in paradise? Do
you find it difficult to realize that
printing presses and cotton mills
will operate in the kingdom of
God?
Well, they will, anyhow.
And if you are expecting to be.
a citizen of that wonderful king
dom you just as we'll be getting.
used to such thoughts.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01
COOPERATIVE MARKET
ING"

It just beats the very Old
Scratch what a fuss the farmers,
are making here in the South
about 'Co-operative Market
ing" The cotton and hacker
farmers have organized and.
signed up and all agreed to
a plan of 'co-operative market
ing" which they say will cut out.
the middlemen and spectators
and save the growers many mil
lions of dollars.
And that's all right. It is a.
mighty good thing, and they
ought to have done it long
time ago.
But the thing that gets my
goat is why these same cotton
and hacker farmers will have a
jeeminy fit and want to bite
your head off if you say any,.
thing about Socialism. If they
have got the sense Of a three
legged louise they know that.
their scheme of cooperative
marketing is nothing else but,
practical Socialism applied to.
their own business. And if it.
is good for one kind of business
why wouldn't it be good for 9TH
er kinds of business
Their idea seems to be that,
they must have the advantage
of cooperation themselves, but.
they don't want other workers
to have it. They want to ride.
but they want everybody else to.
walk.
Now I could have a little more.
sympathy for these Oppressed
farmers" if they would be will
ing to open the doors and let,
all kinds of labor come in on
the cooperative basis.
But they won't do it.
If you want to make "co-
operative farmer have fit.
just tell him that he is practic-
ing Socialism.
It wont take him more than
two seconds to snap your head
off and run with It.
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01

l.
Printing was done with type no.
body ever thought of going back
to the old way of copying books
by hand any more. Time went
On, and the printing press evo.
luted from the clumsy wooden
hand press to the great hum ming
cylinder book and magazine press
and the marvellous newspape,
web press Of today. Tspesettine
machines were invented, and the
printing trade has become one OF
the wonders of the world.
Always forward, you see. Al.
ways bigger, better and more
perfect way Of doing things.
Call it Evolution if you want to-
The same thing has been true
of the development of the rail
road train. First a little clattery
junk box that went six miles ar
hour; now a great roaring trair
of palace cars that can go sixty
miles an hour.
Take photography, and yor
have the same story over again
Our grandpaps used to get then
beauty struck" on a tin-type
and they had to sit primped uE
looking like a scared rabbit fo1
about five minutes, till they
would often take the cramp II
their noses and have to holler fol
help. But today the camera gets
you before you have time tt
wink, and the kodak is every
where. The moving picture mar
can snap you about sixty time!
in a second.
| Yes, and that reminds me o:
the movies - there is another
wonder Of the world. Started of
sorter poorly, but soon found it
gait and went on towards perfec
ton. Now one of the biggest in
dustries in the world. and getting
bigger. Old satan is now usin{
it to a large extent, but it viii
soon be taken out Of his hand
and used for a better purpose.
And the phonograph is tn
same old story. remember tn
first ones. You had to put tw,
rubber tubes in your ears, AM
by close listening you would hea
a noise that sounded like nam
my rabbit singing her baby t
sleep. Today no person twent
steps away can tell my New
Edison from a human voice.
/ The telephone-look there a
gain. The vel y same story Of
small and crude beginning, fol
lowed by great development
The latest thing in that line
the radiophone-the wireless tel
ephone. 1t is just now beginnin
to reach the people. In a separat
: article in this paper I am teIlin
z | z.o.. .a.o.ao ob bout Tho rad;nnhonl
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01
WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

don't cause much excitement any
more, and some of us just go
ahead taking them as matter
of course and not thinking what
they all mean:
One of my jobs as editor of The
Fool. Killer is to keep you re-
minded Of the fact that all these
great new wonders coming in so
fast have a collective MEAN.
ING. They are not just happen
ing in a sort of off-hand, hit Or
miss way. and liable to stop Or go
back the other way at any time.
No sir! / call your attention to
the fact that it is a continually
increasing thing continually
forward and never backward;
continually greater and never
less.
When man first went about on
the earth, he walked. A little
later he captured a wild horse
and rode him barebacked. Then
he invented a saddle. Then he
invented a cart with wheels and
hitched it behind the horse. By
and by the two wheels became
four wheels and it was a buggy
or wagon. But for long ages the
horse was used to draw the
vehicle. 1t was only a few years
ago that the horse was turned
out to Craze and the buggy began
to pull itself. Even we who are
yet young can remember the
time when there was no such a
thing as an automobile. Then it
came, and it was clumsy and un-
dependable. But did it go away ?
Mott stayed. And it grew and
developed from it's clumsy begin.
ming into the rapidly moving,
graceful and almost human thing
you see today. It grew in num-
bers from a scattering one here
and there until now nearly every
family has its car.
Do you see any sign of the
world going back to Shank's
hosses or to the dog. cart?
No, indeed.
The movement is always in the
other direction. The automobile
will be further improved until
within a few years it will be as
Ear ahead of what it is now as it
is now ahead of what it was &c
years ago. 1t will be run by cleo.
tricity Or some power yet to be
discovered, and it will be as
nOiseless as a stolen kiss, anC
lust about as sweet.
Take another example-the art
of making be oks and other read.
ing matter. For many long cen
turles it was the slow process o1
copying by hand. Then somebody
conceived the idea Of using NOV
able type. But the type had to be
The fool-killer., 1922-03-01

wonders, but there is no use to
take up time. The world is full
of them, and the history of one
is practically the history of all:
A small, crude beginning. slow
start, then a speeding up, a gain
of momentum, and a great rush
onward. The very fact that they
have gone as far as they have is
proof that they will go on. No
posi- ole chance for them to stop
and turn back. The big river
never stops and flows back to-
wards its starting point and
becomes a little stream again.
Remember that. It will help you
to see that this stream of modern
wonders MUST flow on and get
still bigger and more wonderful.
You can't think Of what it will
be in the future without realizing
that it will be an absolutely diff
ferent world.
All these great changes in the
things that people have to live
among and deal with every day
must inevitably change the peo-
pie. Environment makes the
man, and race environment
makes the race. The people of
today who use automobiles, tel
ephones and typewriters, read
newspapers and go to the movies
| they have different thoughts
from the people who lived in
caves and fought wild beasts
with clubs. And the different
| thoughts create different brain
cells, and the differ ent brain cells
in turn create still more new
ideas and inventions. All of
which tends to lead the human
race fartf er and farther away
from its old way of living.
The secret of it is that the
people are being mechanically
and mentally equipped fer the
glorious and happy life Of the
New Age-the kingdom Of God
on ear th-which is now dawning.
1t would be too big a calamity
for the human race toba deprived
of the advantage Of ali these
things which it has worked out
for itself through long years Of
struggle. God is not going to
require that such a sacrifice be
made. These things will not be
lost nor destroyed. They will re-
main, and others will be added,
and they will all be brought to
Igrea5er perfection.
| But there will be one or two
exceptions. We can all see that
the science of GOVERNMENT
is not making the rapid strides Of
| Improvement that all the other
sciences are making. Neither is
present day RELIGION making