davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-27

PAGE FOUR
War Sheriff of White County
Announces for Another Term

strenuous days OF the war per-
iod, when draft evaders, slack
ers, nightriders, as well as
moonshiners were demanding
much attention, has decided to
make the race for the nominal
tion in the Democratic primary
next August for the office of
Sheriff Of White County.
Mr.. Plant is a native of White
County, having bee nborn and
reared at Bradford. He has al
ways taken his full share in the
traditions of the Democratic
party and has always stood
high in party councils.
He has served as constable at
Bradford, was marshal of that
city for seVeal years, was serv-
ing as justice of the peace in
Cypert township when elected
sheriff so had good course of
training for the position of hon
OF and trust that he filled so eff
ficiently during the trying wal
time period.
Sheriff Plant obtained state
wide commentator TO the eff
cient manner in which he han
died the Whiskey traffic of this
big county. He caught more boot
leggers, moonshiners and other
liquor dispensers than any 9th
er single peson in the state dur
'ng his incumbecy.
When the night riders were
1errorizing the eastern part OF
the county In their efforts to
raise the market price of cot
ton to forty cents, he at once
went to the fountain head and
arrested eight of the ring lead.
ers, thus stopping the reign Of
terror.
During his regime in office
the tough element of White
county was rounded up as never
before. The Bald Knob box car
robbers were an example Of his
brand of stern justice, nineteen
members of the celebrated Bald
Knob Grocery Company being in
dicted.
When the ElPaso bank was
held up and robbed in open day
light he atonce got on the job
and inside of a week the six
bandits were captured and the
loOG ItcONeIeu'
Mr.. Plant cleared White coun-
ty of moonshiners and liquor
dispensers unit lthey considered
the county dangerous ground
to operate on. Mr.. Plant acted as
Collector for one term of two
years and conducted that branch
of the official business Of his
office in the same efficient man
ner. When attending to matters
concerning the Circuit Court, he
was always on the job and ready
to serve all alike.
When the Cleburne county Of
flclals were unable to cope with
the draft eVaders, deSerters, etc
who resisted arrest and killed a
member of Sheriff Dukes posse
Mr. Plant took his deputies into
Cleburne county and assisted in
cleaning up the band on short
order.
Tatum C. Plant is known to
the farther most corners of the
county as a fearless officer who
always got his man when be
started. He is also known as
humane officer who never took
brutal methods of forcing con-
fessions from criminals.
Mr.. Plant believes that the
support of the straightforward
Democrats and law abiding vot-
eI's will result in his election at
the August primary and cardjd-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-27

die"
Since the days of Eden, mans
desire has been to have life. lib
erty anil happiness, to have con
ditions which Gods kingdom a
lone can bring. The amouce-
ment that there are scriptural
evidences that Gods Kingdom
is near must bring hope and en-
enlargement to all who are
weary with oppression, greed
and injustice. If you really want
to have your heart awakened
to emotions of joy, hope and as
surance, hear the stirring lee
ture by Maurice L. Herr, of
New York at Beals Hall, Satur-
day, May 9th, 3 p. m. Illustlted
by So Art colored scenes.
No collection. Seats free.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-27

The following is the program
of the Fifth Sunday meeting to
be held with the Searcy Baptist
Church for the North Half of
Caroline Association, Friday
night before the Fifth Sunday
in April.
Friday night Introductory
sermon by Rev. j. t. Caughley.
Saturday morning.
Devotional led by Rev. C. B.
Tucker.
Associational Missions Hen
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-27

Garden Court Face Powder.
75c; Cold Cream, SOC; Combina-
ton Cream, SOC.
Mays Drug Store.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
Concerning Holland.


Holland is one Of the few countries
in the world that live up to the ex-
pectations of the traveller so far as
looks are concerned, observes Kenneth
l.. Roberts in the Saturday Evening
Post. The landscape is heavily sprin-
kled with windmills, canals and men
and boys in overgrown boomers
Storks sit around carelessly on the
house chimneys in very melancholy
attitudes, Life in Dutch cities is great
" slowed up by the canals The ma
tives of Rotterdam, for example, speLd
eight hours a day in sleeping, two
hours and half in eating. six hours
in working and the rest Of the time
in waiting to get over the bridges
across the canals Taxicabs are sell
dom out of work in Rotterdam. for
once person gets into one he spends
the rest of the day in front of open
canal bridges. Americans who are
weary of hearing Europeans speak
sneeringly of American dollar chasers
will be interested to hear that Hol-
lands coat of arms is said by resident
EngliShmen and Americans to repre-
sent two lions fighting over gulden,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
NEW DEVICE. ON GAS RANGE
MAKES CANNING EASIER

No longer does any woman need to
spend days over hot, steaming kettles
while canning. A new device has been
perfected which emancipates her from
this drudgery.
This device, the Oven Heat Regula-
tor, is attached to the oven of a gas
range and automatically keeps the
oven at any desired temperature. Thus
the constant temperature so necessary
in canning is maintained without the
least attention on the part of the
housewife.
Oven canning is simpler, easier, and
cooler than the Cold Pack Method. In
fact, it is not at all necessary for the
housewife to be in the kitchen while
the jars of fruits and vegetables are
in the oven.
A Domestic Science expert, who has
had much experience in oven canning,
will demonstrate this method in the
Exhibit Room, Milwaukee Gas Light
Company, on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, August 8th, 9th and
10th, from two to three-thirty each
afternoon. These lectures are open to
the public and every woman who cares
to save time, labor and expense in her
canning will do well 70 attend these
talks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
All the World Feeds New York.

All the world combines 60 feed New
York. Take the week before Christ
mas, for example. Every section Of
this and of foreign countries where
things are growing at this time of
year seems eager to prevent monot-
ony in the food supply f the great
city. There are onions from Spain;
big red cherries from Argentina po-
tatoes, carrots and beets from Ber-
muda; luscious dollhouse grapes and
fresh endiye from Belgium; cab
bage from Denmark; pineapples from
Porto Rico; tomatoes from the Canary
Islands and the Bahamas; green vege-
tables from Cubas peaches, apricots,
plums and pears from Chilli; straw
berries from Florida and California,
and hot-house products from all parts
Of the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

The Committee on Judiciary re-
ported back resolution instructing the
City Attorney to prevent the City of
Milwaukee exercising dominion, au-
thority or control IN the City of Wau-
watosa. Adopted.
The Committee on Finance reported
back bills and payroll and recon-
mended that they be allowed and or
dered paid. Allowed.
The Committee on Streets and Lights
reported back all documents relating
to the opening of Sixty-third street
from its present northerly terminus to
State street, with a resolution direct
ing the City Attorney to commence
and prosecute condemnation proceed
ings. Adopted.
There being no further business,
and on motion of Aid. Krafczyk, the
Council adjourned.
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
The DREADED lron ulrnIn

The iron virgin was an instrument
of torture in use during the Middle
ages. 1t was hollow wooden figure.
fas tioned to represent a maiden of the
Fifteenth century. and opened like !
cupboard, revealing an interior
studded with SHARP iron spikes. After
the victim had been forced within.
the lid gradually closed upon him and
brought his body in contact with the
spikes, which pierced him through and
through. There he fingered in dread
ful agony, until death relieved him
from his sufferings. Bcneath the figure
was a trapdoor, through which the
dead body fell.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
DISTINGUISHED Visitor

1t was the bishop bold of a colonial
see, and in the course of his episco-
pal visitation he arrived at an up-
country farm, lmany miles from any
where, the proprietor Of which was
very proud of his knowledge of the
world and had Instructed his wife to
be sure and call the visitor Lord"
whenever she addressed him. The
good wife was more generous-minded
than her husband, and when dinner
began she broke silence with the re-
mark, wen, Bin, don't think much
of you as helper. Give the lord some
more gravy"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Small Ice Box
Wauwatosa avenue. Phone
1342-R.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
First Congregational

DIR. ]. w. Powell of the Extension
Division of the University of Wiscon-
sin viii occupy the pulpit next Sun
day morning. The service begins at
1880. DR.. Powell preached most eff
fectively when supplying the pulpit
last summer. Those who heard him
will be eager to hear him again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

MEN WENTED-To sell our
in country and city. Why VIZ W.
others when you can have z ~ M
of your own with steady IN
We sell goods on time ana W. W
our money. Team or auto nm 5 4 4
country work, no outfit neeaeu ri,
Experience unnecessary, we I'm, '-
craftsmanship. McConnon . or M,
Winona, MINI. Mention 'lLi'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa, Wisconsin, every
Friday by G. L. Benoy.
Sent to any address In the United States
or $500 a year.
econd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
Church News
Methodist Episcopal

Aug. 6 viii be Gideon Sunday, under
the leadership of Mr.. S. A. Fulton.
The pastor expects to be back for
the second Sunday of August.
Regular Prayer Meeting Service on
Wednesday, at 7:45.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
St. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church

Bible School 9:15 A. NJ, Public Wor-
ship 1880 A. M. Sermon Theme:
"Our Heavenly Heritage"
Tonight, Friday, regular monthly
Teachers meeting at 8 o'clock.
Monday evening, monthly meeting
of Church council at o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
Mirrors Hello ssarohlinh..

To save moving heavy searchlights
electrically operated mirrors to reflect
their beams Of light in any desired d.
reetion have been invented.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

Iceland counts farming as one Of
her leading industries. She excels IN
sheepraising and In dairying. Ice
land exports about $4,000 worth Of
butter in year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE Dining room' :
room and porch furniture
Siphon Refrigerator, gas stove
able electric sewing machine y
tools. Owner leaving city. In
1896 Third avenue. Telephone
917-J.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

We don't believe medical IN.
ever viii be able to find any .- il
ter than castor oil and strap rap,
cure children Of what ans ~ ~
They now have corseLs :, i,ss
the ankles, but some Of ~ ,rars
If nothing short OF a ]aoA ~
draw knife could make 'n'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04

AGENTS WANTED-Sell tns
iginal Watkins Products Cow
territory still open. Get or w, W.
full offer and free sample& VIZ W..
day. The j. r. Watkins Co., D'F n
Winona, Mimi,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want to Be Well

If you are in poor health merely
from a general rundown condition,
get some of Guides Pepto- Mangan of
your druggist and take it with your
meals for a few weeks or until you
feel right again Pepto-M angan is a
wonderful tonic and blood-builder and
is very pleasant to take. 1t does not
act like a miracle. Its effects are
gradual, but real and sure. 1t con-
tains iron in a form easily digested
and absorbed by the system. For
thirty years Guides Pepto-Mangan
has been used by physicians as a
tonic for run down people. Don't
continue to be weak, nervous and
headachy-take Guides Pepto Mangaa
and restore your good health. Thou
sands have been helped back to good
health by it-you can be benefited #
you will accept this truth and act now.
Sold in both liquid and tablet form.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
ELDER HILL

Among those who were guests of
Mrs j. H. Sterling at her home here
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Sterling, of Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Schroyer and family and Miss
Flossie Sterling, of Friendsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling, of Crel-
lin.
Mrs. w. II. Ferguson and Miss Cla-
"a Ferguson and brother Gideon and
Mess9. Roy and Earle Wiland were
guests at the home of Andrew Friend
on Sunday
Mr.. Stanley Friend,of near Friends
vile, called on w. H. Ferguson and
family Sunday evening.
Gideon J. Ferguson, principal of the
Sand Run school, spent Easter at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Ferguson, at this place.
Messrs. Ray and Earle Wiland, of
New Germany, spent the weekend at
the home of W. H. Ferguson.
Miss Pauline Lytle and Foster De-
Witt were guests at the home of j.
0. Taylor Sunday.
Services will be conducted on next
Sunday evening by the Rev. Mr.. Earl,
to which all are most cordially in
vited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-04-20
HOW GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOLS
ARE BEING ATTENDED BY PUPILS
Valuable Data in Which are Given the Results
that all Schools are Securing in Getting
Children to Attend.

the the County Board Education E. Rathbun
Schools attendance of pupils
prevailing among county opening
emit to February o.
schedule for each month and including February 1922 has been
of
of
February given below explanation
follows:
the Relative Standing" of all of the schools of the
the
school with enrolled
particular schools fall and including February
number
S
Relative Standing"
all
September November December January
February, part thereof.
enrolment pupils
school for the month of February.
In the
this which the particular school
to including February.
E. fame of Avper
NJ No cont
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Liner Delayed at Sea
Till Mother Finds Baby
Infant Was Asleep i'm Another
Cabin; Providence Officer
PROPOSES by Radio

Rene Nicolle, second officer on the
Fabre liner Providence, was the cheer
lest man on board when the ship
docked at the foot Of Thirty-frst
Street, Brooklyn, yesterday He had
proposed TO Miss Jeanette Mottin, OF
POI Jane Street, Weehawken, by radio
on the passage over and had been ac-
cepted by wireless Friday. The mar
of ST. Vincent de Paul, on West
Twenty-third Street, to-day. The couple
met at sea two years ago.
Among the 1,t46 passengers on the
Providence wera Julius Eolshoven,
formerly Of Detroit, who was return
ing to this country from Florence to
execute art commissions for Ameri-
cans, and Miss Elizabeth Brooks and
Media Humphrey, Of Huntsville, Ala,
who passed by Paris to replenish their
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Ship Reported Afire OFF
Hafferas Can't Be Found

NORFOLK. Va, Nov 12.--The coast
guard cutter Manning reported by radio
tonight that it had been unable to find
trace Of the steamship reported afire
yesterday seventy-hve miles southeast
of Cape Hatteras. The Manning was
ordered to the ships assistance yester-
day after distress call purporting TO
come from the "Munsooma" had been
picked up by the Army Wireless Sta
tion at Langley Field.
The marine register listed no such
vessel and the Munsomo, which at first
was thought to be the ship in distress,
was later reported at Baltimore.
Steamship officials to-day expressed be-
lief that the craft calling was the Mum
dale, plying between New York and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
II. S. No Longer. 9;
Cordial, rencll
Aid Here Says
ssWar of Insidious Propa-
ganda'' Has Made the
Americans Less Friendly,
CASTOR Liebert Complains
Colby Reassures Consul
Bishop Manning Urges We
Take Active Part i'm the
Near East Conference

The audience gathered yesterday in
the Audubon Theater, 165th Street and
Broadway, to attend special Armstice
Day services Of the Chelsea Methodist
Episconal Church, received a surprise
when CASTOR Lieberr, French Consul
General in New York, the chief speaker,
declared that "a war of insidious prop
aganda" has caused the American peo-
pie to feel a less cordial regard for
France than was held during the World
War.
He also declared that France ain
tends to pay every cent of her debt
to the United States, but cannot do so
in the near future unless the Germans
pay"
NJ. Liebert's views as to change of
sentiment toward France were met
with a reinsurance from Bainbridge
Colby, former Secretary of State, who
was the next speaker.
II want to tell the distinguished rep
resentative of the French Republic"
said Mr.. Colby, "that there is no. abate-
ment of the affection and respect in
the hearts of the American people to-
ward France. I speak of the best part
of America"
"No Real Peace in the World"
M. Liebert asserted, in beginning his
address, that on his arrival in the
United States in 1916, to assume his
present post, he found the warmest
feeling everywhere in this country for
France, then facing enc of the most
critical periods of the war
! "But the four years since the war;
he continued, "have brought great
changes, particularly in ideas govern
ing the relations between nations.
| There is no real peace in the world,
ard there will be none so long as sus-
picions are fostered by propaganda.
There has been change in the atti-
tude Of the American people toward
France, caused, l believe, by misrepre-
.sentations-~a war of insidious propa-
ganda conducted in this country
against the French people by interests
nnfriendly to them-and also by lack
of understanding of the facts regard
ing the condition of France"
The Consul General quoted figures
showing the enormous cost of the work
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
British I'm Dark
As Campaign
Nea1's Finish
Bonar Law Forces Believe
Farley Delay Will Give
Them Votes; Conserva-
lives Predict Victory
Depends ON a Few Seats
sELondon Observer" Doubts
Lloyd Georges Party Is
To Be Returned to Power
From Tho Trtbune,a European pnrean

From rho Trtbunos European Bureau
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-With the Near
East crisis sidetracked for the moment
and his throat better after few days.
rest, Premier Bonar Law was able to
leave London for Glasgow tonight to
keep a speaking date with his con-
stituency, which marks the last stage
Of the electoral battle
The Ministerialists are reckoning to-
night that Poincares last-minut
yielding to their desire to defer the
Lausanne conference will work to
their advantage at the polls Wednes-
day, for with the crisis only suspend
ed, and not dissolved, it is thought the
average Briton's tendency to support
the government of the day in time of
foreign unrest will sway n good many
additional votes to their side.
Conservative headquarters still pro-
Tess confidence that the count will give
them clear majority over all other
parties, but in reality they are not so
sure of the result, and the cry raised
by their press supporters to-day that
their greatest enemy is apathy shows
their uncertainty.
iHaJ tHb CUUSeTNdLlVeS Will ne re-
turned with clear working majority
is discounted by J. L. Garvin in a final
sizing up of the party's prospects in
o-day's London Observer" He esti-
mates they will obtain neither much
more nor much less than half of the
new House of Commons, adding: "They
need every single vote they can poll,
and false confidence might be their un-
doing Garvin expects the Laborites
at least to double their present total,
this giving them upward of $50 mem
bers, and the Asquithians to run into
three figures, with the Georgians win
ming between forty and fifty seats.
''In this lncalculable contest the fate
of dozen seats may make the whole
difference in the future of our national
politics" he sums up.
The uncertainty of the outlook can
be deduced from the fact that the Con-
seryatives- to get clear majority
would need to elect three-quarters of
their candidates and the Laborites
would have to carry not less than four
ffths Of theirs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-13
Doughboys Unpopular
On Rhine, Says Longuei

Jean Loanguet, a grandson of Karl
Marx and former Socialist member
of the French Chamber of Deputies,
assailed Allied leaders for maintaining
an imperialistic war after just peace
could have been maintained last night
in an address at Carnegie Hall, and
asserted that Germans preferred negro
French colonial troops to the American
army Of occupation.
The latter statement was in answer
to question by one of his audience
who wanted to know if he did not
think it shameful for France to gar
risou German cities with negro troops
M. Longuet replied that he thought
the entire occupation shameful, but
reminded his questioner that there was
no color line in France, and told him
that although the black troops had
Neen withdrawn and supplanted by
Americans at the request of this coun-
try the Americans were more un-
popular.
"In Mayence," he said, "I talked with
German Socialists and citizens of the
place, who said they had had Senegal
ese there who were good, fine people
and we'll liked, but that Americans had
succeeded them and things were much
worse"