davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

tinction is given the government
buildings in the fact that they have
two stories. All are old buildings
adapted TO the use of government
by the introduction OF a few chairs
and desks. Each building has no
more than six or eight rooms. The
ministers enter their Offices with
great solemnity and ceremony.
Orderlies and ushers stand at atten-
ton while the heads pass. Inside
his office, the minister calls his ush-
ers by an old-fashioned table bell,
electric bells being wholly unknown
IN this primitive land. With stern
severity. everyone addresses the
minister as Your excellency."
Diplomats have only a legal resi-
dence in Tirana. Minister Ayers, the
ETitish plenipotentiary who has the
que dignity of being the repre-
sentative OF the only country 10
recognize Albania formally lives in
Durazzo making the trip to Tran.
when state functions demand it.
Italy also maintains a diploma &c
residence in Durazzo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
TIRANA EUROPE'S
NEW 'TOY Capital"
Distinction So Long Enjoyed
by Cettinje Now Falls to
Albanian City.

TIRANA. Albania, May s.-(By
Mail)-The distinction Of being the
toy capital OF Europe" so long en-
joyed by Cettinje, the old site of the
palace and court OF King Nicholas,
Of Montenegro. falls now TO Tirana,
the capital of Albania, where re-
gents, chiefs. beys, ministers and
diplomats areA beginning to congre-
gate TO set up the governmental
magnf1cence OF the new state. the
last TO be admitted into the League
OF Nations.
Tirana still burns oil for light. She
has no communication with the out
side world except wagon-road
leading TO her seaport. Durazzo.
She boasts a market place and five
mosques and has lately adapted an
old building into a hotel called The
International Hotel" The govern
ment palaces are scattered through
out her winding. narrow streets,
which are lined with merchants dis
playing their wares sitting with
crossed legs in the Arab fashion
The stores and houses. rooted with
a red tile, are all of one story. Dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
Y Mrs MAX NEST

Bureau
The skin is a wonderful organ. do
ing work of immense Importance 70
health at all times But in hot
weather. when it's millions of tiny
pores are working to cool the skin. II
Is more than ever important that
this work OF cooling the over-heated
body should be able to do its work
we'll
TX baby is cross and unhappy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
CHINA PRESIDENT
DEFIES HIS FOES

Copyright. 1929. by L n. s.
PICKING. May 31.--"If. out OF
the present war. union results. the
price paid wiz not be too great.
Il have done all that I could to
prevent civil war In China have
tried for months 20 bring about a
reconciliation between the rival fac
tons and my efforts have been in
vain"
His exceIiency. Hsu Shin Chang.
president OF China, made these de-
clarations to the international News
Service today.
II will not resign my office. no
matter what pressure is put upon
me- he said, nor fee In the face
Of danger. for II 1 desert Picking
viii be thrown Immediately into
chaos. I am doing everything pos
sib1e 10 maintain order within the
walls and making protection OF for
eign life and property my first duty.
For n number OF years the re-
public has been divided into two
rival camps and we stand before
the world as a nation torn by IN
ternal strife. This can no longer be
suffered TO continue. The North and
South are inseparable parts OF the
republic. II strife continues. II will
effect not only ourselves but other
nations as well.
National unity is the first object
we must strive 10 maintain. II my
resignation would bring this about l
would resign today. but II would
not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
BREEDING OF HOGS
BIG FARM FACTOR
Report Says They Play a
Leading Part in Restor-
ing Prosperity.

CHICAGO. May 81 They're
keeping the pig IN The parlor again. "
= the way Guy II Han. director Of
the National Institute OF Progre sive
Farming symboEzes a national sur
vey Of the 1929 spring crop OF pigs
completed By the institute.
The survey was compiled from
government reports. the investiga-
lions OF ". J Carmichael OF tne Ma
tional Swine Association. reports
from the leading terminal cattle
markets. from ten pure-0red swine
record associations. and the insti-
tutes own survey o. 1900 local deal
ers in ar parts Of the corn and hog
Delt Data Of agricultural colleges.
state department OF agriculture. and
from James F. Poole, secretary OF
the Chicago Live Stock Exchange,
also supplied Information.
1T is a pretty thorough going sur
vey" said Mr. Hall today. and Il IN
dlcates not only the immense import
ance OF the pig 10 the farmer this
year, but As a big element in restor-
ing the prosperity OF the whole coun-
try Pigs are bringing real money.
and when 7 say that the pig Is In the
parlor again &c is not all metaphor.
We know Of many cases where
weakly piglets have been brought
into the house for warmth and nurs-
ing That's because ne Is regarded
BY most farmers as the factor which
is going 10 rescue him from the
slough OF postwar defation.
"Pure-bred record associations
ghow the biggest business in history.
indicating better and more profitable
swine in the future The govern
ment. farm bureaus. colleges. all are
educating the farmer not only to- the
profit Of pure-breds but 10 the econ
omy Of power farming and other
progressive methods"
Mr. Hall states that the survey
shows only a normal. or a normal
plus. crop OF pigs for the reason that
although breeding increased. NOR
tally was higher owing 10 the in
ability OF the farmers in many cases,
10 balance the ration Of cheap corn,
and 20 the floods and the cold and
backward spring.
Probably 25 per cent more sows
were bred this season than usual.
and hence the mortality was viewed
with unusual regret when every
pure-bred baby porker was viewed
a a potential $50 bill Business
men are watching the swine market
with the greatest interest because
the pig is roofing open the first trail
back 20 farm prosperity. according
70 the survey Even the ordinary
pig that eats everything you can't
eat and thhn YOU can't eat him"
looks like a $50 gold piece to the
grower
IN 1921 the survey states. more
pork was eaten than beef veal, NUT
ton goa. and horse meat combined.
About $4,000. 900 pounds OF lard
week are going abroad The consti-
buttons of this years pigs are weaker
tnan usual but this probably Will
be offset by increased care and pre-
cautions against diseases Increased
entries even this early for the Ma
tionai Swine Show az Peoria. H..
next fall IS accepted as indicating the
Increased Importance OF the porker
IN the hard road back 70 normally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
UNCLE
WICCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
NUT BIRD.
By HOWARD r. GARIs.

Johnnie and Billie Bushytsil. the
two squirrel boys. scampered up the
front-steps OF Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow one day.
I'm going TO tell him." chartered
Billie.
mo, I saw II first, so I'm going 10
tell him." painted Johnnie.
The bunny rabbit gentleman hop
ped out on the porch. his pink nose
gently twinkling.
What is II all about" asked Mr..
Longears. why so much excite
ment. Johnnie and Billie? And II
YOU can't make up your minds who is
10 tell me about IL. why either take
turns. or tell me both at once! What
is it,"
"Oh. you ought 10 see." cried Bill
lie. It's a bird and he
Hes stuffing a lot OF beech nuts,
from a pile OF last years ones. IN a
tree" interrupted Johnnie. and"
II guess the bird is going 10 hatch
little beechnuts out OF the big ones, ="
broke in Billie. Did you ever hear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

waite-breasted Nuthatch.
Then why do you put the nuts IN
holes OF the trees?" asked Uncle
wiggily.
To hold the nuts firmly In place
while I pick the shells with my
beak. was the answer Some OF
the nuts are so hard that can't
hold them in my claws. so I wedge
the beechnuts. OF which I am espec-
tally fond. in crack in the bark
and then I can get at the meat Il
is silly for any one 20 think I hatch
birds from nuts II can't be done,-
Il didn't think so. said Uncle
Wiggily. 7 hope you are finding all
the nuts you need. my bird friend"
"Oh. I could eat more Il I could
find them was the answer
Then come with Us and Wen
show you where there are many
nuts" chartered Billie. we have
lots left over from last winter"
"Beechnuts?" asked the bird.
Really beechnuts p
As many as you like" said john
ME. Come and see"
SO Uncle Wiggily. the squirrel
boys and the Nuthatch bird (Which
is not really a good name for it)
went deeper into the woods. Soon the
bird was eating as many beechnuts
as II wanted.
But, all OF a sudden. out from be-
hind a hush sprang the bad old Bob
Cat
"Ah. hal" howled the Bob Cat
There IS eating going on. I must
nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears. I must
eat also"
"Oh, please don't" begged the
bunny.
yes. I shan?" snarled thes Bob
Cat.
Not today, I think" sang the
Nuthatch bird. With that he stopped
eating beechnuts and. flying at the
Bob Cat. pretended 20 be going TO
pick out the eyes Of the bad chap.
The bird darted his strong beak at
the cat
"Oh. don't pick my eyesl" howled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

OF a bird Matching out nuts. Uncle
wiggily?"
No" answered Uncle wigg1ly
with a laugh "I never did and
don't believe u can be done
But we saw this bird putting nuts
in holes in a tree" declared Billie.
IF he isn't going 10 hatch them out.
what IS he going 20 do with them -
Well go and find out" decided
the bunny uncle. Soon he was hop
ping through the woods with the
two squirrel boys Suddenly Billie
cried out. as he pointed with one
paw:
There he Is. Uncle wiggily."
The bunny gentleman saw 3 bird.
with black or slate-colored feathers
on his head and back. while the un-
derneath plumage was almost white.
with a touch OF light brown near the
tail. AS Uncle Wiggily and the squir-
rel boys watched, the bird flew 10 an
old stump, where he picked out some
beechnuts. The beechnuts were some
OF those that had been hidden away
by the squirrels in the fall.
"There,' chartered Johnnie. See
him taking away the nuts TO hatch
OUT"
"Ha. Ha," laughed the bird as he
perched on the limb OF a tree and
began tucking a beechnut In a crack.
That's where you and many others
make a mistake, I don't try 10 sit on
and warm these nuts TO bring out
other nuts. as my wife and I hatch
little birds from eggs. I am called
Nutthatch, it is true, but 1 donc
hatch nuts"
Then why are you called that
name?" Uncle Wiggily wanted 20
knov.
"Oh. just because some person,
who did not use his eyes we'll saw
me putting nuts IN a crack in a tree,
and at once began 70 think I Matched
nuts instead of eggs" answered the
bird
And don't you?" asked Billie,
frisking his bushy tail
"Of course not" laughed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

and 70 exchange the heavy shirts
and bands with very lightweight
ones. The next thing 20 do IS 20
give the baby a cool or tepid bath
20 remove the excess OF perspiration
II the skin Is well covered with
the rash a bran or starch or a
soda bath may be tried. These
baths have lately been described in
this column Never use any soap
on inflamed surfaces. no matter
what the cause.
Handle the baby az little as pos
sible. and keep him wherever the
coolest spot IA 10 be found This rash
usually subsidies as soon as the
weather cools. A busting powder.
which may be tried. is composed Of
acid sifted together. several things.
Fat babies are more In need OF pow
der than thin ones.
Wherever two surfaces touch az
between the legs and under the
arms. or in the folds OF fat about
the body, powder should be used 10
prevent chatting. but II is not needed
on the surface OF the body generality
and IL used profusely. only serves 20
check and hinder the activity OF
the skin.
Chatting sometimes results from
Improperly washed diapers. Soap
powders should never be used IN
this part OF the laundry work. and
whatever the soap used. the diapers
must be rinsed with unusual care
afterward. unless ne baby Is 10 suf
fer. Cleanliness Is the first rem
edy for chatting.
Use no soap. and l. the flesh is
quite sore, no water. Wipe off the
skin with olive oil until the inflamed
places heal over. Never use A diaper
a second time without washing IT,
Tomorrow: Proper food for babyO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
SULPHUR IS BEST
70 CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irrita-
tor on face, neck or body is over
eor4s quickest by applying Mentho-
Sulphur. says noted skin special
list. Because OF its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found TO take the place Of this sui
phur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burning
and irritation.
Mentho Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. It seldom fails TO relieve
the torment or disagreement. A lit
tie jar Of Rowles Mentho-Sulphlr
may be obtained at any drug store.
1t Is used like cold cream. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
Why Ask for the Best Oil?

Many drivers of automobiles say: Give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
ReGppOint PGttee County
Attorney: Retain Other,

CyTls E Pattee. county attorney.
VIII continue In that capacity 81 the
result OF HIS reappolntrnent BY the
county commissioners. announce
ment OF which was made WsdnAs-
day. other appointments include
the naming Of the three tanitors
at the court house. John PIessel.
Mike Markiewicz and Lsoui Gault.
The following were named custod-
ians Of the comfort station. John q.
Crow. Joseph PapaL Katie Bauasa
and Helen Hegyi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
JUNE 1

the Bob Cat
Then run away and let Uno,S
Wiggiy alone'" sang the Nuthatch.
and away the Bob Cat ran
Thank you for aving my ears
politely said Uncle Wiggfly. as he
and the squirrel boys hoped home
20 the bungalow. So everything came
out al right and - the rrlolassss
cake doesn't become dissatisfied with
its lot, n life and Try 20 turn into
lemon meringue pie so the postnan
can roll = for a hoop. III tell you
next about Unoie Wiggiiy and che
Creeper Bird.
Copyright 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

1t may be he is suffering from what
is commonly known as ''prickly
heat" from the singing sensation
that accompanies It. The fine red
rash appears first on the chest and
back, and often runs over the cheeks
and arms and other parts of the
body.
II Is common in babies who are
too warmly dressed, especially IN
those who wear too much and too
heavy underwear. The first remedy
is 10 remove the surplus clothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
DENTISTRY.

For good efficient destis,ry A. .
reasonable cost consult DIS Carson
and Oren In their new location. IiS
". Washington av. Phone Main
$40. I45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

II you are a boy or gin not over
II years OF age. you should entsr
the contest for the best ten reasons
why Studebaker Place IS the Log
zeal Place 70 Live. Fifty-three cash
prizes viii he awarded. Contest
closes June 9Th. az 500 ?. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01

SPECTAL NOTICE r. -. OF A.
Class initiation June 1st at s p. m.
All members are requested 70 attend
this meeting. 1b2
White County record., 1922-10-05

| the Hawthorn Spinning Mills, will head the new company. Seventy acres of land have been purchased adjoining the present Hawthorn Mills plant, and the new mill, which will be a two- story structure, will be erected and dwellings for operatives will also be constructed. J. E. Sir rine & Company, Greenyille, s. C., are the architects and engi- neers. MT. Mcconnell and John R. Hart, attorney for the mills, are promulgating the rlan."
 Jack Dalton of Little Rock, was q business visitor in town last week.
 At the annual election of of fieers of the s. l. A., the fol ow- ing new officers were elected: Mrs. P. P. Herndon, Pres. Mrs. John Orr Vice-Pres. Mrs. Robert Porter, Sec-Treas. JUDSONIA LOCALS xzxzfxzfg
 WANTED LOGO head of Geese. l will pay 14c per ID. this week and next.
 Goodwin & Jean,
 s. B. Humphries, Mgr.
 Judsonia, Ark. B. '. P. U. BAPTIST CHCRCH
 We are having a great young peoples meeting each Sunday evening. Program begins 6:45 and classes at 7::30 p. m., then follows the preaching services.
 There were present last Sum- day evening TO young people. A splendid program was rendered; ; Recitations, Special music and a Scriptural lesson. Miss Mabel Thompson was leader and con- ducted the program in a way that pleased all.
 Miss Mary Rhew will lead next Sunday evening. We will have 9 splendid program, and sure to have a large crowd. Everybody Is invited to attend thesa pro- grams.
 s. c. Vick, Pastor.
White County record., 1922-10-05
'It Must Have Been Dead at Least 6 Months But Didn't
 Smell"

:" Saw a big rat in our celler last Fall" writes Joanny, and bought a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP, broke it up into small pieces. Last week while moving we came across the dead rat. Must have been dead six months, didn't smell. RAT SNAP is wonderful . Three sizes, 35, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by F. H. Will Hams, Judsonia, Ark.
White County record., 1922-10-05
CLEARWATER NOTES

Born to MT. and Mrs. Jack Davis a daughter September 28. Roy Simpson and Tom Ed ward left for the cotton fields of Southeast Missouri last week. Rev. Weaver, of Newport is conducting a series of meetings in Tabernacle tent at the Clear water school house.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Smith are the proud parents of two husky sons born Saturday Sept, Both. Joe Parker, one of our most progressive farmers added his name to the Record for the com ing year.
 Racine.
White County record., 1922-10-05

poc has authorized a fare 2 .s %g '.onnd trip, Judsonia to Little ''O io,,ot Arkansas State Far, z a',yl will be on sale Oct. 8 to b. 7, ..' o,lr regular dinner y O'i Johnson Cafe. i. selI Allen Ranges. E. Il. isms. Wynn of Rald ! lS' .npnt 70 Sunday in Judsonia. loiFey 7 ladd returned satar- Sln,y slno, , visit with his brother Iun llY4a at Marvel, Ark. :, |ss' |;ss Bettie Owens returned |ssek ,ss from McCrory, where n'T sd eeen visiting relatives. \. s' Carol Browning is in E' Rock receiving medical l rsl APPLES! APPLES! Ev,erstreets Bakery; z SSe See
 L. H. PILES.
 and Mrs. Tom Wells, of Y spent the week end here Relatives. J. H. Graves and Miss \ Woodward were in Searey Thursday. -. Melton was called to Lit. rk Friday, on account of Iath of a brother. She re- 6 Sunday.
 sls-Forj in good running
 See c. Miller.
 Ila Johnson, spent Sun-
 nd Monday at home from Tay College.
 Louise Powell, of Cabot,
 isiting relatives here last
 d9y
White County record., 1922-10-05
Local and Personal Items.

Coal stoves at wholesale prices. See us first. Huffaker Me1can. tile Go, Bald Knob.
 See T. H. Beals for all kinds of rough lumber.
 We have nice line of stamped goods.
 Johnson Sisters
 For School lunches cail a> Johnson cafe
 Harvey Holmes was in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Miss Collie Ray spent the weel, end in Little Rock with relatives J. M. Meacham and family have moved back to their farm north of town.
 Apples for sa!e-Will sell you q carload or Sets. worth.
 L. H. PILES. For sale-Team of mules, six and seven years old well broke.
 Edgar fiumphries, Star rt.
 Judsonia, ark. Starting Tuesday Oct. 10th. at the ELECTRIC THEATRE Shows every Tuesday and Sat. urday. Admission 10 and 29e Vernon Rogers, of Judslnia enrolled this week in the Chil- licothe Business College at Chil- hcothe' Mo-, choosing the full course in the Complete Business Training Department of that school.
 DIR. THOMPSON
 The Little Rock ODtonetist Will be at Dr. Little's office, .Jdd- sonia Thursday, Oct. l2th.. with full line of optical goods. Eyes tested free. All work guar anteed.
 Rev W. o. Miller, who succeeds Rev. Layman as pastor of the Trinity M. D. Church will preach at the church next Sunday morn ing and evening. Rev. Miller and family have already arrived in Judsonia.
 The Woman's Home Mission Society of the M. E. Church. South, is holding it's annual din- her and quilting at the Meth hodist Parsonage today.
 Geo. Walter has sold his in- terest in the firm of Walter, Waggoner and Waggoner to Jno. Bennett.
 For Sale-Two extra good milch COWS; are giving six gal Ions per day. See A. r. Wh;tten. 666 quickly relieves Colds, Con- stipations, Biliousness and Head aches. A fine Tonic.
 Fresh groceries and flour at reasonable prices. Phone 3O.We deliver. J. P. Walker.
 Mrs. T. H. Young has return ed from an extended visit with relatives at Pennington, Iowa. Clarince Wish, of Cabot was in town last Friday.
 J. K. Jameson and Walker Ladd attended thee Tri-Stat Fair in Memphis last week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson are in Russellyille for a few days.
 Jack Armstrong spent the week end with friends in Miss. MT. and Mrs. c. A. Vim at tended the Fair in Memphis last week.
 J. A. Bauer, J. c. Bauer and
 v I
White County record., 1922-10-05
'I Got Real Mad When RaEa

q Got Peal Mad Whcn RaEs Ruined Ny Canned Fruit." Says Mrs. Rule
 "When rats gnawed al lthe paraffin and rubber rings off my fruit jars and i all spoiled, 1 got real mad,' writes Mrs Rule. Rats and mice gre the house. Wife's worst enemy. Use NO-MO RATS CAKE and kill them off. No mixing, no driving of hands and dishes; simply break up and put around. Cats and dogs won't eat it. Dries up body; leaves ro odor. Three sizes, 35c, 65c and $1.25. Guaranteed and for sale by Eastland's Pharmacy, Jud- sonia and R. c. Clark Druggist, Bald Knob.
White County record., 1922-10-05

auto trip to St.Joe, Mo-, and Highland, Kans., where they will visit relatives. They expect to be gone 10 days.
 OLD U. TELLEM SEE xzf xzf
 We bake fresh pies and cakes every day. Johnson Cafe.
 Rooms For Rent See Mrs. E. L. Little.
 Goal stoves at wholesale prices. See Us first. Huffaker Merean- tile Co.,, Bald Knob.
 One Black, Mare Mule. three years old, with white nose, a little white un- der breast with tip end of left ear turned in toward the right has strayed from off the range. 1 will pay anyone ten dollars to bring the mule to he or let me know where it is. I live one mile and quarter west of Bliss school house; get my mail at Bald Knob, R. Mo- 1.
 A1<AC1 II O1kOI4 !
 For Sale-One fresh milk COW. Also two heifers about fifteen months old Apply to A. M. Kittler.
 The following, taken from a recent issue of COTTON (Ameri cas- Largest Textile Nbnthlv) Will De of interest to the people of Judsonia and White County. due to the fact that the Engi neers mentioned, J. E. Shrine & company, are the consulting En- g1neers for the Hydro-Electric Dam on Little Red River. It is ot further interest to note that seventy acres of land have been purchased for this plant. This IS an indication that the smaller towns having proper railroad facilities and power to offer, have just as good an oppo1tuni- ty to get these big mills as do the larger cities. The statement that has been so often made that New England Mill Operators are turning to the South shoows by the fact that the head of this new company is also president of a mill in Massachusetts. The following is the news items as it appeared in the above mentioned magazine:
 Another announcement of in- terest is to the effect that stock holders of the Hawthorn Spinn- ing Mills, at Clover, s. C.. will build a new 10000 spindle plant 8t that place to be known as the Hampshire Mills. The new milf will be capitalized at $100),000 and Thomas Mcconnell, of North Hampton, Mass, President of
White County record., 1922-10-05
J. I 'eIEurn Sez;

| the ten iins ncial com FntS of today is Work nj, and we believe this is because production
 the greatest present s' This, too, is right e come in, with the ne tools and equipment for deficient results for the he farm and the shop. meet all your Hardware m garlic; you've got the hWILLIAM MS