davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Cardinals Defeat
Champions Twice;
KLEIN Is Assaulted

CINCINNATI, O.. June 2e.-St.
Louis went to second place in the Ma
tional League race to-day by winning
both games Of double header from
the champions, to o and to 8
Ruether was pounded hard In the first
game while Haines pitched perfectly,
allowing only three hits. In the second
game long drives by the Cardinals gave
them the victory,
In the eighth Inning Of the second
game Pitcher Luque Of the Reds at
tackled Umpire Klein and dealt him
several hard blows about the head.
The assault took place while Luque
was In the box with no one on base
and the pitcher claims that it was due
to vicious language used by the
official.
Luque and Catcher Allen Of the
Reds both made affidavit that KLEIN
had used such language. If the claims
are proved the club will bring charges
against KLEIN. Luque was put out Of
the game and Eller finished it.
Previous to this incident, a shower
Of pop bottles fell around KLEIN when
he called Fournier safe at the plate in
the sixth inning. Wingo was put out
Of the game. this time for abusive
language.
The scores,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Tesreau's Bears to Face
Norfolk Giants TODAY

jeff Tesreau's Bears and Chubby
Johnson's Norfolk Giants will engage
in their second double header of the
season this afternoon when the teams
come together at Dyckman Oval. J..
Fullerton, the Brooklyn youngster who
pitched no hit, no run game against
this team in one Of the two games
played two weeks ago, will be on the
mound for the LOCAL nine.
The Bears have been practicinp daily
In preparation for to-morrow's games
and will be primed for two hard con-
tests.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

tain to drop yards behind where Ping
Bodie, the Wonderful Wop, was bask-
ing In the sun. But the Signor Piz-
zola,, the broad-beamed Eagle Of Tele-
darted backward with the grace of a
gazelle that had been fed dried apples
and water. He arrived where the sec
ond hit was about to detonate and.
glancihg over his shoulder, reached
up and got the ball.
They gave the Signor a mighty hand
as he came to the dugout and the
Wonderful Wop acknowledged the
plaudits with the native grace of a
Telegraph Hill Rock Roller.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Mathey Beats Wallace for
Delaware Tennis Title

WILMINGTON. Del, June 2s.-Dean
Mathey, West Side Tennis Club, Long
Island, and New York State tennis
champion, sprang a surprise to-day
when he won the singles championship
Of Delaware by defeating Wallace F.
johnson, Philadelphia. the Pennsyl-
vania State title holder, Cd, 6-4.
1-0, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
White Sox Pound
Four Cleveland
Boxnen, IL to Z

CHICAGO, June 2e-The White Sox
hit four Cleveland pitchers hard to-
day and won, IL to Z. The Indians
made belatsd rally in the ninth, when
Gardner tripled with the bases full,
but IT awaited them nothing.
Weaver and Garner hit we'll. Faber
was effective except in tho final inning,
when he apparently eased up, having a
nine-run lead at that time.
Tha annra.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
IL Defeats Straight
Is Athletics Record

WASHINGTON, June 26 Tho sena-
tors defeated Philadelphia hero today.
4 to 3, in a pitchers battle between
Zachary and Perry. In the ninth inn
ing, with Charity on second through
Dugan's error and q stolen base. two
out and the score tied, Perry purposely
walked Judge to bring up Milan, who
sent q line drive to right, scoring the
winning run.
It was Philadslphia's seventssnth
straight defeat.
The scorer
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Rally in Eighth Gives
Pirates Win Over Cubs

PITTSBURGH, June 2s.-Pittsburgh
won from Chicago here to-day, to 4,
IN a game featured by heavy hitting
The visitors scored one run off Ham
tlton in the first inning and three in
the second.
Meador and Ponder held Chicago
scoreless for seven innings. In the
eightn Pittsburgh came from behind,
scoring six runs on. six hits and two
passes.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
The score
Totals !. ..s7 II - Totals. SO Il Il = Il .
'Batted for NiehAus in ninth inning.
tran for O'Neill in ninth inning.

ehissso..::: eiSss,s1a'.: : 3 ) - 9 / *--,s Es
Two-base hits-Risberg. Speaker. Three
base hits-Wambsganss, hapman. Gard
ner tal: Stolen base-M. Collins saori-
f4eeess-FabeT, j. Collins. Smith, Weaver,
berg, J. Collins and q. Collins schalk and
Risberg. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8:
Cbieago, B. Bases on balls-On Faeth. / +:
off Faber. 4. Hits-0n Caldwell in s
innings (none out In fourth): Off Faeth. 8
IN 2-S: OF Myers. in / 1-3 (none out in
BY Caldwell. q; by Myers. !; by Faber. /.
Losing pttcher-Caldwell Umpires-Hilde ,.
brand and Evans. Time of Rane-2,1e
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Shackamaxon Golfers Win

The Shackamaxon golf team defeated
the Canoe Brook players over the
course Of the Shackamaxon Club yes
terday afternoon by score Of 81 to 81.
Peter O'Hara, the professional of the
Shackamaxon Club, defeated Ivy
Mackie. the pro of the Canoe Brook
Club, by 4-3.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Cross to Box Rather

MiddIeweights and henvies will meet
IN the two twelve round bouts to-mor-
row night at the Armory A. A. Of Jer-
tsey City. Ole Anderson, the Coast
heavyweight, will tackle Gene Tunney,
md Augie Rather, the inter-Allied mid
dlewcight, will hook UP with Marty
Cross
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Fiue Leading Batters
, In T,u0 Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wright and Harrison Win

MONTCLAIR. N. j., June 26.-Medal
play competition eighteen holes handi-
cap on the Montclair Golf Club links
to-day was won in Glass A by H. ].
Wright, with 83-7--94, and in Glass B
by B. V. Harrison jr., with a card OF
Q1--19-72
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

Totals ...ss 8 81 ID 3 Totals ...2e . y le .
'Batted for eee In ninth inning.
st. Louis.... . 0 3 Q Q 0 81

Fournier, clemons stolen
3 bases na.s - Hsathcote. Schultz: sacrinces-
and Fournier. Left on bases-st. Louis, 8;
scine1,nnatiy, E! 8: Bases Base, On balis-on 1uque,
innings; Of Eller. in i Is; Of. Doais
in 8; of Sherdel. none In 8. Struck out
8y Luoue, 81 by Eller.. 2;. by Doak, 3.
Wild pitoh--Luque. Winning pitcher
Doak- Losing pitoher-Luque. Umpires--
klem and Emslle. Time Of game-2:10.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
The Score

Totals ...25 o / 24l4l Totals. 81 "a IS 81 10 0
Boston. 80. 0 o. Q
Collins, Peckinpaugh. Three-base hits
Pipp. Bodie, Meusei. Sacrifce-Collins.
Pipp and Peckinpaugh: Peckinpaugh {un-
asasted): Foster, Witt and McInnis Bases
on balls-Of Collins, 4: of Bush 8.
Karr. l. Hit by pitcher-By Bush
lMeusel twice): Left on bases-New York
2; Boston. 8. Hits-Oh Bush. IA in l-s
innings: off Karr, in 2 2-3 Umpires-
Moriarty and Chill. Time Of game-2: :o6.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
State Title for Hoxex

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June &c.
Roger Fl. Hovey, of Shuttle Meadow.
won the Connecticut golf champion.
ship for the third time this Afternoon.
when he defeated Reginald Lewis. OF
Greenwich, s up and 4 to play. Hovey
was never. hard pressed, finishing the
morning play. + up. 0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
On the Battlefield of Deal

Before the impending or current week is out Of
the way human story of than passing interest
will be unfolded at Deal, where the British open
championship will be played.
Vardon was fortyfour years old when he won his
sixth championship, back in 1914 The great veteran
LOST Six competitive years by Of the Kaisers
desire to be open champion at another sport His re-
newa with that Of Braid and John Henry Taylor both
OF whom have reached fifty is sporting epoch Of no
small importance-not much as an individual af
falr as it happens to championship activities
at the half century mark
vardon also admits that Hagen is the greatest
gofng representative that America ever sent IN rit
ish shores, in whom skill, confidence and phvsica1
stamina are combined to greater degree
1t isn't often that any country has two such inter-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Collins, Recruit Pitcher,
Yields One Scratch Hit
Bodie Makes Desperate but Futile Effort to Give
Youngster No-Hit No-Run Game Before 81 900
Customers; No Homers for Ruth in Slugfest
Bv w. O. Mcclellan

heprehens dg with which Ping Bodie the Wonderful Wop
spaghetti had been just little
Collins the Yankee hurler would
The Sgnor Pzzoa made desperate
the inning BY and
the door of the Baseball
u..4;ae Nollins
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Purcell Wins at Dunwoodio

Walter Purcell won the weekly red
caro- card handicap play in Glass A at tho
Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday af-
Charles Murray and JOYS were +isi
for the honors In Class B. Murray's
card was s1-1S-75, Joys's, ss-l8-75.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
inc score {
rTr- a a
Totals "a 40 go 81 Totals >. .so 10 81 10
1.-TWO out whom winning run WAS scored

" Hs1IIHB ton'' IA
~ Two base hits--Judge, Dugan, Milan la).
stolen bases-oharrtty (2). Rico, Walker.
Myatt. Walker. Left on bases--Philadei,
Phia, 10; Washington. 3: Bases on balls-
p'tcher-py Zachary iPerkins3. s,ruey
out-By Zachary. 4; by Perry. i. umpiTes
-Frlei ana Dinneen. Time OF game-1:62
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
The score:

1o'hH 80 TO II TO q Totals ..88 0 II 81 IA
.Batted for Meador in seventh inning.
fBatted for Leo in eighth inning
PittsSurSih.::. 3 ! . 9 g 80
Two-base hits-Les. Merkle. Thres-base
nits - O'Tarrel Paskert. aouthworth.
stolen bases-Blgbee. Q'Tarrel South
locher. Double plays--Cnton, Barbare and
GGrimm; Herzog and Mcrklc. Left on bnses
Chicago. o; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls
z; Hits-Ofr Vaughn. II in innings; or
MMamilton, in 3; off Ponder. 5 in 3; on
mehaor' In g. Struck out-By Vaughn.
~ by Ponder. /. Wild pitch--Pondor
winning pitchor--Eonder. Losing pitcher
~, Vau4hn. Umpires--Rigler and Norm.
Time OF KnmeA2:07
nAnEnALL TO-DAY--EBBCTS FIELD.
brooklyn VI. Now York, 4 y. M.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
FiRsr GAME
Totah ...s7 0 a4iel Totals ..seiienHs
eBatted for Smith In etzhth inning.

'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
9rooklyn.... Q t-,'
Boston...... o 0 1 D -
Three-base hit--Powoll. Sacrince--Crti,se
First base % Oaassunqsyn on sTroy%Baston struoH eu
by. Oeschger. 2 Bases on balls--on
Oeschger. 81 of Smith, J.: OF Miljus,
Eits-Or Smith. in innings. Cmpirss
Quigley and O'Day
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
FIRST GAME
Totss .ls 10 ~ 10 3 Totals 80 . II 80 Is
"Smith out: hit by batted ball.
tBatted for etengel in tenth inning.
sRan for Cravath In tenth inning.

HBattsd Tor Rixoy in tenth inning.
HRe',Aqxs,nai... HeM xarR!...:: S5dS9SS99 -
Two-base htts-stsngel (a), Kelly. Doyle,
Fletcher. Kauff. Snyder. Young. Stolen
bases-Relly. Frisch. Double plays--Sick-
Ing and Kelly; Sicking, Bancroft and
bases-New York. ~ Philadelphia, 3.
Bases on balls-or Barnes 2; off Mead
9ws, &; of aallia, 3. Struck out-By
BarneA 3; by Galla, 4; by Rixey 2. wild
pitch--Rixey. Umpires-Hart ana Harri-
son. Tlme OF game-2:10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
The Non.Cornbatant

Ursspeor1ed cool along the fold,
He comments on the frog;
No matter 4ohot tho contest {s
He has his little say.
"He should hove tried out tMs-or thot"----
"Why did he make that thro,c?"
"I'm quite surprised he did not haze
A better trick to sho4v."
Apart from oil tho heat and strain
He looks through clearer eyes,
Thile doping out the proper .pay
To carry of tho prize;
~ don't think have ever seen
A larger hunb Of bone"-
~ sVonder ,ohy he tried that out
Poor fsh-he should have knoson"
But out Meve IN tho thick of It,
Where weary muscles aUane,
Who're Jumping nerves begin to skid
Beneath the heavy strat7e-
Where brain and braun are suarped and qvorm
As trouble leaves Its sting
Where shortened breath clogs up the THROAT
It's quito another thing.
Concerning War Clubs
Babe Ruth uses bat varying in weight between
'2 and 30 ounces. Rogers Hornsby uses q light bat
almost 16 ounces lighter than Ruth's
Bob Mcdonald, the longest hitting golf "pro" in
America, light club weighing from 121A to 13
ounces.
Abe Mitchell, the hardest hitting "pro" in Great
Britain, uses heavy 17-ounce driver with q shaft
ike young tree
You can rarely prove from what genius uses the
'est selection you make as q normal average
entry in the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
SECOND GAME
Totals ...sl 8 "a 10 q Totals ...se 8 IL 27 l
sBatted for eicling in ninth inning.

Phlladelphia, / D Q x-8
Two -base hits-wheat, r. Miller, Stem
gel. Meusel: Three-base hits-Fietcher,
Williams. Stolen bases-Meusel, Pauletto.
sacrifces-stengel, Fletcher. Double play
Sticking. Kelly and Snyder Left on bases
New York. Q; Philadelphia. Z. Bases on
balls-ofr Benton. l; Off Causcy g. Hit by
BY Benton. 3; by Causey. 1. Wild pitches
-Causey, Benton. Umpires-Harrison and
Hart. Time OF gams-1:ai A0
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
SECOND GAME
BROOKLYN IN Ll BOSTON IN, ~
Totals 81 . q 10 ru.sis .ssfiirui

TOTALS ...Sz 2s 10 ~ TURs ..oo a. ..
Brookiyn.... Q .
Two-base hits-Tayrs, Myers: Three
rihces-Poweil Holke (2). Left on easse-
Brooklyn 6; Boston. 9. Bases on bahenr -
on Grimes, l; on FillingimS Hns-o
Grimes. in innings; off Hiil3us, IN
Struck out-By Grimes. z; by fiIinsn3
Losing pitcher-Grimess Umpires-o W.
and Ouicley Time--l;5o.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
American Association

Louisville. 6: Toledo. tlst,.
Toledo. s: Louisville, (2d).
Indianapolis. s: Columbus,
Minneapolis. II; Kansas city =
st. Paul, Z; Milwaukee. O..
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

BASEBALL TO-DAY, POLO GROUNDS.
300 r. NJ. Yankees vs. Boston.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
6; 8[5;SREQRT4IGHg: S!RE?Q DILL; T.!
IncJ
By BRIGGS

nasional representatives Hagen in golf and Johnston
In tennis.
Both Hagen and Johnston have been and can be
oeaten' but never without battle to the final turn
France Still Around
The main international complications Of the year
are between the United States and Great Britain
These two turn out the bulk of the international
program. But France, after losing 100000 Of her
men and in the most destructive war Of all
time, can still point to these leaders,
Boxng-Carpentier.
Tennis-Gobert Decugis and Mile Lengen.
Golf-Massy
Counting in no others, France still remains upon
the sporting map.
The Greater Glory :
When 90" shall reach tho summit Of your travs,,
And start tho Journey toavord aour settino sam,
Can you look back each deed you ,nraveL
And be comtented avith the race aoa.ve rzxne
Whem yow haze kno1on your last and final inn;aq
And dush begins to blot you from. the scene.
Cam yo~ recall that from, the fret beginning
You played tho game to sofn-and played tt clean?
Before you get tho purth that sends you dy4ttino.
Before Fote sounds tosw final curtain call,
I o1SH got q chance to 10 yo1sr share Of Nttta0
When t0orn out pals about you start to foU
Tho dreams zoo hove Of fanne and taeetsno otorv
Are not TO 90 compared soith this one plan,
When zoe can help tho black sheep Of tho sto1v
And g9ve him ono ohomoe to Be man.
HOWARD A. HERTY.
S1ser and Ruth, the two master batsmen Of the
American League also happen to be the two best ALL
around workmen in the profession Both started ont
as pitchers, where each proved his effectiveness Either
could have held his among the topliners Of the
mound Both have played the outfied and FIRST base
effectively Ssler finally settled down to first basne
as steady diet while Ruth selected the outfied But
from the beginning both vivid replies to the an
cient query: "Why can't pitchers hit?"
Professor Cornelius McGillicuddy desires to know
tho name of the historian who first said "A man NAV
De down. but he's never out" Professor McGillicuddy
wishes to submit documents covering his case since
1914 and obtain verdict thereon. Admitting to being
down. If he isn't out he would like to know what he
Is in. s
After waiting fourteen years to get with hard
nlesng' run-maklng club Johnsons went bad 1ust
as his mates began to bat 300 II this isn't the she
Curse we have never seen one
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Eastern League

Pittsfield. Z: Bridgeport, ] tist).
Pittsfeld. "A: Bridgeport. t&dl.
Springfield, S: New Haven, Z.
Albany. 9: Hartford. l.
Waterbury,. 3; Worceeter. =
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

"AnEhALL TO-DAY-FBBETs FIELD.
brooklyn Va Now York. q =. M-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27
Southern Association
81 Memphis, 8.
Nashville, &, Mobile, g.
Chattanooga. 3; New Orleans, !.
Atlanta, s: Little Rook, !.
College ResuIrs

Harvard. 81 Yale, 8.
Vermont, 8; Boston Collar. q
New-York tribune., 1920-06-27

After waiting fourteen years to get with hard.
hitting, runmaking club Johnson's arm went bad 1.4
as his mates began to bat 300 If this isn't the sheiks
Curse we have never seen one
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-03

That every effort be made to in-
crease the use of cotton and enlarge
its market by introducing it into new
fields and new industries.
That the problems Of the cotton
farmer are similar to those of all AM
.erican farmers, whether they grow
grain, live stock of vegetables, being
that of restricted credits and restrict
ed markets or lower demand.
That Arkansas growers sell only
such cotton as may be necessary to
meet their pressing obligations, and
that all cotton possible be held for
gradual marketing.
That emergency warehouses be
erected all over the state as hundreds
of thousands of bales of cotton are ly-
ing out on the ground unprotected.
That the Arkansas Division be UNI
derwritten for fund of at least $1O,-
900 to carry on the work of organic
alton and to meet existing obligations.
That the president of the Arkansas
Bankers Association be requested to
call special meeting of that organi-
zation within the next ten days to con-
slider the plans and work of the Ameri-
con Cotton Association, and to devise
ways and means of making available
all possible credit to the farmers of
Arkansas for the gradual and orderly
marketing of the cotton crop and pee
venting the needless and ruinouse sac
rifice of the same under present mar
ket conditions, and for the further pur-
pose of securing the full cooperation
and approval from all bankers of the
program autlined by the Arkansas Div
ision of the American Cotton Associa-
ton,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-03
Foreman News.

Foreman, Oct 29.-Mrs. Frank Hor-
ner returned Tuesday from visit with
her mother and other relatives in
Missouri.
T. M. Goddard of Ment spent Sun
day with friends in Foreman.
,, c. Smith from Mena spent Sum
day with friends in Foreman.
R. P. Lindsay returned Thursday
from business trip to st. Louis.'
Frank Bishop from Mena is in town
attending to business in Missionary.
Grover Milford from Texarkana Wis
tied friends in Foreman Sunday.
Joe Sohorer and son, bridge con-
tractors and builders, left for Sloan
Springs Monday, and will return the
last Of this week.
The Thursday afternoon Music Club
met with Mrs. w. M. Gathright this
week. They are practicing for a
Thanksgiving program.
The Civic Improvement and S. I. A.
met Wednesday at the school house
and in the absence of the president,
Mrs, D. A. Cook, Mrs. Carrie Stewart
acted in her place. Regular business
was deferred until Mrs. Cooks return.
Splendid talks on American Citizen
ship by Mrs. Gathright, Miss Flora
-Childers and Mr.. Brannon were made.
A solo, Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
gina," was beautifully sung by Miss
Grace Westbrook, accompanied by
Miss Monkern; also song by Mrs.
Berry. which was enjoyed by every
one.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve dinner election day.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-03
LITTLE RIVER GAINS FARMS
Report Shows 1894 More Than Census
Gave In 1910.

A recent report Of the United
States Census Bureau on the number
of farms operated in the United States
shows that in the 10-years since the
1910 census was taken the increase in
Arkansas has been 1924. In 1910
there were reported 214.67S farms; in
1920 the number was 1S2.6O2. Several
OF the counties. however, show de-
creases, among them Pulaski. which
in 1910 had ALSO farms and In 1920
only 4.495. These figures are not
strictly comparable, the report states.
because OF changes in the county
boundary lines, during the intervening
years.
Little River coukty in 1910 had a.
o22 farms. and j 1920 2.4so.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-03
ArdeI, News

Arden, Nov. 2.-(SpeciaD - Miss
Sadie Hoogs of Ashdown visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Miss Beulah Carroll of Foreman was
in Arden Sunday morning enroute to
her home in Richmond.
Joe Altenbamer Of Oak Hill was IN
Arden Saturday.
Miss Mildred Hudgens left Saturday
morning for her home near Foreman.
Stop! Look! Listen! What? Where!
When? A pie supper at the Wadea
Chapel church Saturday night. Girls
come bring pie, boys full pocket
book.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-03
COTTON MEN PASS
HELPFUL RESOL uTlOMS
More Advice to the Farmer; Says the
Arkansas Farmer Should Re
duce his Cotton Acreage.

Little Rock, Nov, 1.-(SpeciaD =
That the Arkansas Farmer should re-
duce his cotton acreage at least SO la
per cent, with corresponding in
crease in the acreage Of food and feed
crops, was the conclusion reached by
the state wide conference of the Ark
ansas Division of the American Of
ton Association. Among other things
the convention recommended:
That Arkansas subs cribe its quota
of 5000 bales toward the organization
of the $1O,O0O,000 export corporation,
being formed in South Carolina.
That all cotton be picked as soon as
possible after maturity, ginned promp-
tly, and stored in warehouses to pre-
vent, loss from country damage.
That cooperative handling. storing,
grading and marketing constitute the
only means of improving the methods
of sale and distribution of this world
product.
That all violence and lawlessness, as
exhibited in threats against actual
burning of the gins, warehouses, COM
presses, fields and other places con-
tanning cotton be condemned in an un-
stinted measure.
That Arkansas cannot approve the
plan urged by Louisiana for closing
down all gins for thirty days as farm
ers lack sufficient storage places and
such policy would be ruinous.
That Arkansas farmers should pro-
duce SUFFICIENT vegetables. milk, eggs,
bread and meat for the people and
feed and forage for all livestock.
That every county and township in
Arkansas be thoroughly organized by
the cotton association.
That congress be requested to pass
laws prohibiting and abolishing all
cotton exchanges whore futures are
sold and speculation runs riot.
That Governor-elect McRae and the
legislature be requested to enact q law
prohibiting cottonseed oil companies
from owning or operating cotton gins
or buy seed cotton IN Arkansas.
That congress be petitioned to pro-
htbit the meat packing industry from
owning stock in cotton oil companies
or other concerns engaged in manufac-
turing products there from. which
come in competition with packing
house products.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-03

lzet showed sharp advance today, ow-
ing to higher Liverpool cables, unfav-
orable weather in the South and re-
ports of firmer spot situation. Late
months made the highest prices of the
day in the late trading, with May sell
ing at 2O.S5c, or 100 points net higher.
That delivery closed at 20.75c, with the
general market closing steady at net
advance Of 81 to 30 points,
First prices were 81 to 81 points
higher. After the close Of Liverpool
priced created slightly under realizing
but was little Southern selling and tho
market firmed up later at a result Of
covering for the holiday tomorrow,
January sold at 21.25c and March at
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-03
MORE COTTON IS GINNED
Arkansas Figures for 1920 Show Big
Increase Over 1919.

washington, Oct. 30.-Arkansas GIN
ned 6.9,6OS more bales Of cotton dur
ing 1920 than in the previous year,
the Department Of Commerce announc-
ed today. The total for this year
was S47.4S9 bales; for 1919. 277,SS6,
and for 1918. 448,544 bales. The gin
ming Of the entire country during the
year yielded 5,712,507 bales, an In
crease Of 7S2.953 bales over 1919.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-11-03
Polk win Have Demonstration.

Mena, Oct. 3O.-The Polk County
Quorum Court Wednesday made ap-
preparations for county probation Of
ficer, farm, home demonstration agents
and for tick eradication work for next
year.