davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

folk and western general offices a Ro-
roake. Virginia. said that fewer than
100 os tho $40 clerks struck in response
to an unauthorized strike call, issued by
G. i. Lane. general chairman OF the
clerks.
Jowells Stand.
4 strong willingness to grasp the
olive branch OF peaco until It breaks or
until The strike Of railroad shop cralt-
finally is settled. was expressed today
by Il. NJ Jewell, president Of tho rail-
way employee department of the Amer!-
can Federation OF Labor.
a statement issued by Mr.. Jewell re
ferred 20 n letter sent To him yesterday
by Ben W. Hooper. chairman OF the
railroad labor board IN which chairman
Hooper said tho hoard has been pro-
tccting tho interests OF tho striking
shopmen."
Mr.. JEWELS statement In part fol-
lows:
Though the letter Itself has not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
SLATOR SHOPS
NOT REOPENED
CHICAGO 6 ALTON AWAITS PRO
LECTION BY STATE OF
COUNTY.
Not Safe TO Send Outside Men TO Work.
Tho Strikeoreakers Arc
Taken Out.

Slator Mo. July 6.--(Ey the Asso-
ciated Press The Chicago & Alton
railroad shops here WI -"u'H'n al" an
I'll protection IS fgyr,-U.I ay county "r
state Authorities :. l.. Marquette, d'N.-
sion superintendent who was n t"s
SHOPS Yesterday when union men t""N
strikeb:eakcrs from ;Gc!r work x was
announced to-day He said he did "">
consider il safe 20 send outside men mere
under Yresr"t conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
May Send Troops.

Jefferson City. Mo. July 6.-Governor
A. VI. Hyde announced carly to-day he
would meet to-day a representative Of
the attorney generals office. who spent
yesterday IN Slater, where the striking
shop men are in possession OF the Chi
eayo & Alton railroad shops. The gov
srnor said he had been advised zoo SOL
dlers would be necessary to adequately
guard the shops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN'S
FLIGHT is DELAYED

Seattle. Wash. July 6.-Captain
Eaold Amundsen. the Norwegian OK
plorer, who plans an airplane flight
from Point barrow. Alaska. across
the Sorth Pole has been DELAYED by
adverse ice conditions in Bering sea
His ship. The Maude. probably viii
not reach Point Barrow before July
20 according 10 word received here
today by II II. Hammer. the explor
er's American representative.
- Captain Amundscn had originally
planned 10 hop off from Point Bar
row about July Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
DEMAND BREAK
WITH MAINTENANCE
OF WAY DEPART MENT

Rochester. y. Y. July GA resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted today AZ
4 meeting Of the local striking shopmcn
requiring their international officers I"
break with the grand lodG" or the
brotherhood Of Maintenance Of Way be-
cause of the attitude tie latter organ
ization has assumed in connection with
he strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid.

II Is unnecessary for you to suffer with
Eczema. Elotches. Ringworm. Rashcs
and similar skin troubles. Icmo obtain
ed at any drug store FOR 35c. or 500
FOR extra large bottle, and promptly ap-
piled will usually hsve instant rel!ef
from itching tortur,. 1t cieanses and
sootheS tho skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating. dis
appearing liquid and Is soothing to the
most delicate skin. Get Il today and
nave all further distress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

he expected 70 make reply after study
ing Il closely. Mr. Hooun- in his letter
advised the shopmcu |" cooperate with
the Labor board. The sixth day OF the
shOpmcr's strike was marked by little
violence cNccpt for a few outbreaks In
widely scattered sections.
Settlement Looms
Chicago, July G. (By The Associat-
ed Press 1.-The strike OF railway shop
men assumed more Conciliatory as
pect today. the sixth since the nation
wide walkout. and feeling became
more general in rail circles that the
last twenty-four hours had shown
marked trend toward peace, despite IN
creased disorders at scattered places.
1t was believed that yesterdays eX.
change OF letters between Ben w.
Hooper. chairman Of the United States
Railroad Labor Board. and Bert NJ.
Jewell, head of the railway employees
department OF the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor, probably opened the
way to negotiations for an early set
Element Of the controversy.
JEWELS statement that the shop
crafts ARE willing to confer with any
body authorized by the railroads TO
bring peace proposals" vas accepted
as a promising Indication OF a speedy
return 70 normal conditions in the
railroad shops. Mr.. jewell said he
neither included nor excluded any one.
but IL the labor board came with
definite proposition he would not hcsi-
tate to consider It.
The statement was made in the face
Of repeated contention by the rail.
roads that the shopmen's strike is not
against the carriers. but against the
government. and therefore 4 matter 10
be settled before the labor board, the
government tribunal.
Chairman Hooper asserted that me
Labor Board has hcen protecting tho
interests OF the striking .Shopmca even
while they have been calling the board
names"
Roads to Make Concession
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

taken back only as employees.
The report follows: -
"rb,caeo A. Northwestern, sssvse1t
non and 5000 men out on strike.
"Illinois Central, so per cent IT wo--
"sarte Fe, $500 out Of total OF l.,'ss-
900 at work.
Burlington. 400 out Of tot'i o..
$4,000 at work.
Rock Island, 5000 out on strika.
Southern Pacific, IS per cent out. 81
Union Pacific, rs per cent out.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
TEXAS TELLS THE WORLD
 AND DON'T STAMNIER

Texas has prepared brief which proves the state believes in advertis- ing:
 Texas occupies all the continent of North America, except the small part set aside for the United States and Canada. Texas owns the north of the Rio Grande, the only dusty river in the world; also the only one, with the possible exception of the Trinity, which is navigable for mud cats and pedes- trians.
 Texas is bounded on the north by twenty-five or thirty states, and on the east by all the oceans in the world except the Pacific, and on the south by the Gulf of Mexico and South America, and on the west by the Pacific ocean, milky way and the real side of the universe.
 "H Texas were chopped loose from the rest of the United States at the Panhandle, it would float out into the ocean, as it rests upon vast subter- ranean sea of fresh water.
 Texas is so big that the people in Brownsville call the Dallas people Yankees and the citizens of Fl Paso sheer at the citizens of Texarkana as being big snobs from the effete East.
 Tt is 150 miles farther from Fl Paso, Texas, to Texarkana, Texas, than it is from Chicago to New York City; Fort Worth is nearer to S.d Paul, Minn., than it is to Brownsville "The chief occupation of the people of Texas is trying to keep from mak- ing all the money in the world. The chief pursuit of the people of Texas was formerly Mexican bandits. But now it is land buyers, steers and Tex. as crop records.
 Unless your front gate is IS miles from your front door you do not be long to society as constituted in Tex
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
MOORE TO ASSUME MANAGEMENT OF .
 BISBEE REVIEW

Effective April 1, Folsom Moore be- comes the manager of the Bisbee Daily Review. He succeeds Lawrence D. Clark, who leaves shortly for Los Angeles where he will locate perman- ently. Moore has been associated with the State Consolidated Publish ing company, in Tucson and in Bisbee, since 1909. He has been the assis- tant manager in Bisbee since January, 1920, and is no stranger to Bisbee or to the Review.
 Prior to his association with the Re- view, Moore was the assistant man. ager of the Arizona Daily Star and before that served in various depart ments of the newspaper and it's com mercial printing departments.
 Clark has been with the Review and the Star for nine years and leaves many friends in Bisbee, Cochise coun. ty and Arizona. He came to the Re view originally from Phoenix as re- porter. It is understood that he has become associated with one of the daily newspapers in Southern Califor. nia-
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

as. Mrs. Kings gate is 150 miles from her front door and she is think ing of moving her house back farther so she will not be annoyed by passing automobiles and peddlers.
 "Other Texas landlords have whole mountain ranges and rivers on their ranches. One Texan has forty miles of navigable land on his farm. If the proportion of cultivated land in Texas were the same as Illinois the value of Texas crops would equal that of the forty-seven other states.
 Texas has enough land to supply every man, woman and child in the world tract of 5 by 20 feet, and have enough left over for the armies
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

of the world to march around the border five abreast.
 Texas grows enough alfalfa, if baled and built into a stairway, to reach the pearly gates.
 "If all the hogs in Texas were one large hog he would be able to dig the Panama Canal in three roots.
 "If all the Texas steers were one steer he could stand with his front feet in the Gulf of Mexico, one hind foot in the Hudson Bay, the other in the Arctic ocean, and with his horns punch holes in the moon, and with his tail brush of the mist from the Aurora Borealis.
 "If all the cotton raised in Texas
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
s525 IN PRIZES FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest is just being started which will interest every woman and girl who reads this paper. Any woman or girl can enter this Contest-any- one can win All it is necessary to do is to write 4-line rhyme on Dr. Prices Phosphate Baking Powder. using only the words which appear either on the label of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed slip which is found in each Dr. Price can.
 Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to make rhymes and here is a chance to spend fascinating hour or two writ ing rhymes on this popular Baking Powder and perhaps winning sub stantial prize for your efforts.
 ss CASH PRIZES
 For the rhyme selected as best a prize of $100 will be given; for the second, third and fourth best rhymes prizes of $75, $50, and $25, respec- lively will be given. And besides these prizes there will be 55 prizes of $5 each for the next 55 best rhymes. With such long list of prizes as these, 1t would be pity not to try your hand at 1t!
 Here Is a 4line rhyme as an ex- amples
 Tro teaspoons of this ponder make
 Biscxits, nsafins, pic or cake,
 Ths Prices Co, gSarantes
 No aIssm in ths cans to De.
 As Dr. Prices Phosphate Baking Powder sells for only 95 cents a l9 oz. can at grocery stores, some rhymes could play up the remarkable economy of this pure and wholesome baking powder which contains no alum.
 All rhymes must De received by May l, 1899. Only words appearing either on the label of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed slip contained inside the can may be used These words may be used as often as desired, but no other words will be allowed. If you haven't can of Dr. Prices. copy of the label and the printed slip win be sent to you free upon request.
 Any woman or girl may enter the Contest, but only one rhyme from each person will be considered. In case of ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying contestant. Write plainly on only one side of sheet of paper and be sure to give your name and address.
 Send your rhyme before May 1st to
 Price Baking Powder Factory l007 Independence Blvd, Chicago, ILL
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

annually were made into one mattress all the people in the world could take a nap at one time.
 "Texas is rightly named the Garden of the Lord, and if all the Bermuda onions were made into a necklace it would encircle the globe"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
BUDDING BOOKKEEPER

My son." said the father who was somewhat addicted to moralizing, "this is the age of specialties and special ists. Is there anything you can do better than anyone else in the world ?"
 "Yeth, thir," lisped the small boy, T can read my own writing"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

A beauteous tourist sighed to Ed Babbitt during one of the recent big snow-storms that it must be quite dreadful to winter here. "Well," Ed drawled, "I'm pretty lively and I've not only summered and wintered here for around thirty years, but sprane and fell here too"
 One of his married friends in the forest service office was urging Bob Rhinehart to get married. Tt is won- derful, Bob," he said, "to have wife waiting for you when you return at night; there is joy in caring for garden and lawn; children are ador- able and no trouble at all, and wife is an inspiration and even if she does sometimes get suspicious you can al- ways talk her out of it." :,
 aI could if could lie like you can, Bob unused.
 Dear c. c. - English sure is fun nv. How can a man hatch out a scheme when he isn't fowl? - Joe Tissaw.
 Easy, he sets his mind on it.
 John M. Clark, who used to live in Yuma (where he learned most of his Yumarous stories) says native of that place died in New York and was being cremated. Someone opened the oven door to see how the job was pro- Yressing, when the dead man raised up and growled: "Shut that door. Don't you know I can't stand cold draftsw
 Dear C.~C. - I've discovered that even our most modern women haven't changed bit since old Mother Eve. lima Case.
 No. Oh, no, indeed. Except that Eve knew that she was naked.
 Joe Wilson gave the Rotary club a resoom of the dif'rence between cour- tesy and tact, as explained by col ored doughboy.
 "Ah kain't 'splain de difference, but An knows. 'Fo de wah An was a plumber, and one day lady calls me on de phone an says, Hurry right down hear, de baf-tub done sprung a leak,' an down An rushes. An busts right in de front do an up de stains into de ballroom. An, boy, thaih was a lady in de tub. An An jes' speaks right up an says, Good mawnin' 'SIR!' Now, dat good mawnin' was courtesy, but dat SIR was tact"
 Carter Joy says that he has a cold in his head and he wishes doctors would stop talking about colds always attacking the weakest part >of the body.
 Ernest Lennon says he's thinking of installing new convenience for lady shoppers in connection with the ladies' rest room at Babbitts'. Thinks a room where ladies could check their
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

If he feels fiattered at being named on committees, he's still young.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
 (By "DEL.C
(By "DEL.")

osty except intervals when real idea
 along and is grabbed off,
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Bob Huddleston recalls two farmers in Ohio who, with teams hitched to big wagons, ran a race on their way home from town one night. They had been drinking. Both were thrown out, one of them, named Cotton be- ing hurt pretty badly. The next day or two the other man was asked how Cotton was getting on. "Oh," he said, "if he ain't hurt eternally and indignation don't set in he'll get along all right.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Not everything is promise that seems to be-" as local young man said when the strange and beautiful young woman who had vamped him with her eyes slapped his face when he tried to kiss her; and as is better illustrated by the telegram Billy Null len sent relative last fall when twins arrived. The telegram said: Twins arrived. Feeling fine. More by mail"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Ernest Lennon says he's thinking of installing new convenience for lady shoppers in connection with the ladies' rest room at Babbitts'. Thinks a room where ladies could check their
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Which reminds us of the confused look on Bill Simpsons face. Bill was married just the other day and he and the missus were looking at some fur niture. She asked to see some twin beds. "Holy mackeral," Bill gasped. We ain't going to have twins, are we?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Carter Joy says that he has a cold in his head and he wishes doctors would stop talking about colds always attacking the weakest part >of the body.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Dear c. c. - I've discovered that even our most modern women haven't changed bit since old Mother Eve. lima Case.
 No. Oh, no, indeed. Except that Eve knew that she was naked.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Dear c. c. - English sure is fun ny. How can a man hatch out a scheme when he isn't a fowl? - Joe Tissaw.
 Easy, he sets his mind on it.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
Glpsy Language.

The language of the Gipsies. Ro many, is said to be Hindoo dialect derived from Sanskrit Ethnologists pretty well agree that the Gipsles are descendants of an obscure EIlndoo tribe. The popular belief that Gipsies are descendants of the Egyptians has no other basis than the similarity of the two words. The word "Glpsy" .s a matter of fact. Is from the Bohemian, and means '.yagabond." The first Gip- sies appeared in England early in the sixteenth century, but were found in eastern Europe Ut least two centuries earlier. They are now scattered all over the world.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
l y ' ' ' ' y Y 5 v &E ALWAYS AIM HIGH %N
 y ' v V ER 6 ' 3 6 e

The men who attain the top do not get there through luck or chance. They aimed high and made every minute count. They saved their time. A start of fifteen minutes late each working day means a loss of nine and three fourths eight hour days a year. Almost ten days work could be done by always being on time. And time is money.
 Only fifteen minutes wasted daily means ninety-one hours a year, or almost eleven and one-half eight-hour days. A minute saved a day is a gain of over six hours. A minute save every hour of an eight hour day means forty-one hours, or five eight-hour work ing days a year. Use system to save time. and put that time to some good use.-Thrift Magazine.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
' y ' 7 ' ' ' ' 4t PhR0QUET ITEMS '
' ' ' y y ' ' ' ' 5

Paroquet Apr. 25.-We are having fine weather the farm CTS are all busy planting their crops. A good rain would be greatly appreciated at this time. Health is some better.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Showns made a business trip to New ark Saturday.
 Mrs. Minnie Lovejoy spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 Mrs. Edna Rawlings spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Duncan spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 G. W. Yaney and daughter, Etta, spent Saturday evening at Newark shopping.
 Roy Freeman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Claude McGee spent Satur- day evening in Newark.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy of Logan township spent Mon- day here visiting relatives
 Postmaster B. R. Clark made 9 business trip to Newport Monday.
 M.. F. Sanders made a busi- ness trip to Batesville Monday.
 Mrs. Virginia MeCaleb spent Tuesday at Newport shopping.
 Mrs. Willie Searey spent a few days this week at N w port visiting relative.
 Mrs. Walter Childress of Reamey spent a few days here visiting relatives.
 D. P. Whisnant of Logan township was looking atfer his farm here Monday.
 Finis McCaleb returned here Monday from Jackson county.
 There are only two more weeks of school.
 Sunday school every Sunday, everybody invited to attend.
 Lee Long Jr. left Tuesday for Judsonia.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
IN MEMORIAM

James s. Vaughan was born at Sulphur Rock, Ark, Septem- Der 15, 1884. Died in Poteau, Okla, April 19, 1922.
 He spent most of his life in Independence county. He lived in Newark for more than ten years. He served as city marshal and deputy sheriff for some time.
 He professed religion and joined the Methodist church at Newark several years ago. Even though troubles and dis appointments in later life caused his life to be consider ably disturbed at times, he never lost faith in Christ and told his mother in the last hours that he was not afraid to meet his God.
 Jim often said that he loved truth and justice but despised liars. He was always faithful to his friends, and ever ready to help the worthy who were in need.
 The deceased leaves the fol- lowing relatives to mourn his departure: Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan, his mother, Kirk Vaughan, a brotheYs, of New port; Hugh w. Vaughan, and Mrs. E. E. Allen, brother and sister, of Newark, and his two children, who reside at Oil Trough with his former wife.
 The funeral was conducted by the Revs. W. F. Evans and M. B. Umpsted, at the Metho- dist church in Newport, Satur- day afternoon, and the remains were laid to rest in Walnut Grove cemetery.
 A FRIEND.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
WARNING ORDER

In the Independence Chancery Court, June term 1922 J. H. Brewer, Plaintiff, vs. Al
 Addie Brown Defendant. The Defendant, Addie Brown, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, J. H. Brewer, filed herein against him. This April 3rd. 1922.
 w. R. WESTBROOK Clerk of the Chancery Court. J. R. Alexander, Attorney for the Plaintiff.
 I, Hereby appoint l.. !. Matheney, Attorney for the nonresident Defendant.
 w. R. WESTBROOK
 Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
ga EF sE ' 2 1 4 Y N R
 g D0TA DOlNGS .
y . . ' ' : ' y F V

Dota, Apr. 26.-The farm CTS are late with their planting. The fields are getting dry, a good rain would be very bene- ficial.
 Chas. A. Reaves came home Friday from BatesyilIe where he attended court as a grand juror.
 Quite number from here had business at Newark Satur- day.
 Rev. Whitfield filled his regular appointment at the Presbyterian church Saturday night and Sunday. He preach ed some very interesting sermons to an appreciative congregation.
 Mrs. Mollie Martin returned to her home Thursday after spending several days here with her brother and family.
 Uncle Aaron McDoniel of Oak Ridge visited c. P. Pick ems and family Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haley at tended church at Hopewell Sunday and visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Best
 Doyne and Verne Pickens re- turned Sunday from Newport where they attended the North east Arkansas Contest Associ- ation
 Mr. Southerland of Fulton county spent a few days here last week visiting Ernest and family. He was accompanied home by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Derringer, who will make her home with him in the future.
 Miss Dedeen, the county Home Demonstration Agent, was here Monday afternoon and organized a "Woman's club and a boys and girls club" The following officers were elected for the Womans Club; Mrs. Lula Baker, presi- dent; Mrs. Jack Gibson, vice president; Mrs. Susie ReaVes, secretary and treasurer. Boys and girls club, Doyne Pickens, president; Ola Robertson, vice president; Gertrude Gibson, secretary. These clubs will meet once month with Miss Dedeen and MT. Daniels. We have material in our communi- ty and we feel sure that this will be a wide awake club.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
ANTHRAX NOT so RAn
Situations in Lawrence c
 Shows Impcovemer,o oaht'

Walnut Ridge, Apr. % The anthrax situation in I1- renee county appears - ta Id w W very bad, though in oeno,.o @ nG ! not so bad as it was last uera ueas However, in the southern no, ear ,.t i. of the county, it Is said that pI, th : : disease is much worse that 'iaf at any time last year. Veto,.; a' narians are working and kant busy day and night, and a gov' " ernment man is on the ground 1 supervising vaccinations and helping the stock raisers m in their fight.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
WAGON KILLS CHILD
Falls From Wagon and Is in-
 stantly Killed

McRae, Apr. 24.-The 2l- month-old grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Fuller of this place was instantly killed Monday when it fell from wagon and one of the wheels passed over it's head, crushing 1t.
The Newark journal., 1922-04-27
TWO WOMEN CANDIDATES

Newport, April 25.-Mrs. Samuel k. Phillips and Mrs. Henry M.. Owen have an- nounced their candidacy for membership of the Newport School Board. They will be opposed by two men, it is said.