davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

FOR Rent Desk room IN large lsl'
office, Insurance man g. public
stonographnr preferred Phone 5SN.
G3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

FOR RENT one nicely furnished
room for light housekeeping ono
sleeping room 4lO w Maia. phonH
229J &C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

HERE is u Groom home on a corner
lot so by 175 feet big barn, gar
age and other out.buldings on pub
lie road, leading out of town, fine
place for grocery store. Price $4,000.
Haedy to school, no negroes near
it, Yates, the Earth Man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

HOME BARGAIN -- New bungalow,
Two lots, l4th Ave. y. w. Redfield
& Gardner. 4'6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

FOR SALE--House on West Main. one
block from pavement. Seven rooms,
modern. Call, 5G2. 29.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
Wanted 10 Buy

WANTED Good RON top office a. x.
and chair. Phone 234, office hours
j. ". GodNin G3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
LamgSt0m Inv. Co.

2J8 Simpson Bldg.
Phones lU24--lS5l-2l59
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
GuiII0& & HALL

Phone JS3 3O7 Simpson Bldg
43
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
For Sale

FOR SALE-Sheuand pony. Phone
1892 or call 1907 Ord Southwest. SOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06

FOR RENT Four room brick bunga
low; modern and close in. Phone
lO2S. 53
FOR Rent broom house, northeast
Phone lO1i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-06
Fer Rent-Houses

FOR RENT room modern house,
cali SiJJ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
HONEYWELL WINNER.

New York, Sept. 29.-Although winners of the National elimination balloon race have not been officially annouced, Aero club officials tonight declared that no other competitors record was sufficiently close to dis pute the victory with H. E. Honey well of St. Louis. Honeywell, fly ing the balloon Kansas City, H'' covered 700 miles from Birmingham, Ala, the starting place, landing yes terday at ThamesvilIe, Ontario. Con- test committee officials said that Honeywell, with Captain R. r. Thompson of the army and Ralph Upson of Akron, Ohio, who took sec ond and third places respectively, ac- cording to unofficial reports would almost certainly be chosen to repre- sent America in the Gordon Bennett international balloon races next moth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
SeWen is Elected
 to Fill Vacancy

The regular quarterly meeting of the Pine Bluff Cooperative associa- tion held last night, was we'll at tended and was feaured by several interesting and constructive talks.
 Resolutions of respect in memory of the late P. c. Chestnut, were adopted by the association, and talks were made by various members on the good work done by MT. Chest mutt in promoting the cooperative movement in Pine Bluff. J. T. Hurley, who resigned at the last meeting of the association as secretary-treasurer was unanimously reelected.
 G. F. Sewell was elected to fill the vacancy on the board of directors caused by the death of P. c. Chest mutt
 The financial statement of the as- sociation showed the affairs of the concern to be in excellent condition and the report of the secretary treasurer showed a healthy increase in the membership of the associa- tion.
 The opening of branch store was thoroughly discussed and it was the consensus of opinion that the store will be opened in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Council BOlsters
 Forces to Bid for
 State Convention

COUNCIL HOLSTERS
 At the special meeting of the Gen. Itral Trades Council held last night, plans for the securing of the next convention of the state federation were discussed, and it was stated that every effort will be made at the meeting of the state body to be held next week at Fort Smith, to have Pine Bluff selected as the next con- vention city.
 A meeting of the delegates will be held Friday night, at which time final details will be worked out and the Pine Bluff delegation will be ready to make a strong fight for the convention. Manager E. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce will prob ably accompany the delegation and make a plea for the landing of the big meeting.
 Details of the approaching dance to be given by the Central Body were discussed and the committee was ordered to proceed with it's plans for the big ball which will be one of the social events of the season.
 The central body endorsed and commended the action of the Cham Der of Commerce through it's man. ager, B. B. Bloom for it's activities in securing new industries for Pine Bluff, and assured that body of an earnest cooperation of the central body in securing the big textile plant which hte Chamber is now negoi- ating for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Place Soldiers
 Body Under Sod
 With CeremOnie,

With the impressive ceremonies at- tendant at military funeral. the body of Peter Paul Byrd, Pine Bluff boy who died of miningitis at St Nazaire, France, November l1O. 1918 was laid to rest at Bellwood cemetery yesterday afternoon. The member re of the Pine Bluff machine gun com. pary acted as the funeral escort and conducted the funeral ceremonies Thirty members of the Allen Hearin Pest No. 32 of the American Legion Tn uniform, were honorary pail bear CTS.
 A service was held at the home o4 the mother of deceased, Mrs. P. p Byrd. 617 West Fifth at S:3O o'clocl by Rev. E. R. Steel and Rev. IF n Trimble. From the home the boav preceded by the escort and the hon, orary pallbearers in a line of march was taken to the cemetery. There Chaplain H. B. Trimble of the Amer. lcan Legion conducted a service. Fol. lowing this. the escort fired the cus. tomary three volleys in salute. ant as the body was lowered into th. gave. the bugler stepped to the heai o1 the grave and blew "taps.n
 Both the home service and x. cemetery service was attended M \, large number of friends of the KS ceased and the family. Active nall pearers were: Jos Truthman, Dorse, Duncan, June Barrow, John Tonsv aenry Williams, Frank Byrd. TX, Lee Byrd md Shep Callarhsr. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
ACQUITS NEGRO.

Newport News, Va. Sept. 29.- George Carr, negro, was acquitted to- night of charge of murder in con- nection with the killing of Simon Wise Lewis, white seaman from Tex as. The killing took place at the Seaman's Home on West avenue ten days ago and it was contended by Carr that when he fired the fatal shot he was attempting to defend his home from a mob engaged in rioting. Evidence brought out the fact that Lewis had nothing to do with the riot and was merely walk Ing along the avenue when he was killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
XsSotiptyk x N H." ) By ANNIE o. SMART.
Rv ANNIE o. SMART.

William; Williams, w. H.; Tar
 brough, T. F.
 Alexander. D. A.; Allen, Duffy;
 Albright. Ed; Allport, G. w.; Ander-
 son, F. O.; Arford, c. R.; Ashcraft, Thos. R.; Atkinson, c. F.; Barton W, L.: Baugh, John; Baughman' Ross; i Bledsoe, H. B.; Blackmore, L. H.; Bchnert. w. A.; Bowden, Paul B.;
 Brvson. c. E.; Buckner, Jas. K.; Bush Ernest; Carnahan, R.; Cham
 bers. P. G.; Chaney, w. A.; Cleveland, M. C.; Clark, J. A.; Collier, W. A.;
 Gene. Lewis; Cross, M. M.; Culbert-
 son, w. O.; Culpepper, J. Hurley; V; i;
 Curos, Charlie; Dalby, George; Davis
 w. M.; Davis, T. L.; Drake, George;
 Dunnington, c. F.; Elkins, M, L.;
 Evatt. J. O.; Freeman, Gordon; Free man, John; Fox, w. H.; Fuqua' W. L.;
 Gill, Dr. J. F.; Guest, J. H.; Guest. W. H.; Hankins, w. H.; Hanklnson, Dr.. o. C.; Haywood, Roman; Hendrix, R. B.; Harrington, F. B.; Hess, A. R.; Holmes, Noah; Holt, Arthur; Hughes, Frank; Jaggars, Marvin; Langford, J. w.; Land c. A.; Lockwood, P. J.; Lucas, H. R.; Matthews, w. w.; Meeks, B. J.; Merrell, D. G.; Merrick, Geo. F., Millerton, Eugene; Norton. J. L.; Neygaard, J. w.; Orr, T. o.; Overton, Owens, M. R.; Pear son, J. B.; Pride, P. D.; Purnell, T. M.; Poss, o. G.; Poss, G. E.; Poss, Woodson; Rafferty, Lewis; Raymick, N. B.; Reap, Jno. w.; Reichen, James, Robinson, A. B.; Ross, E. M.: Ryland, J. R.; Sanders, Harlow; Sanders, A. A.; Sanders, Robert; Seymour, L. M.; Sheppard, G. C.; Sheppard, W. J.; Simpson, J. M.; Stephens, Ben; Stone, J. s.; Swayzee, o. R.; Stuart, Wilson; Truitt, Terrell, Troy; Train, R. R.; Tucker, o. B.; Vining, Fred; Ward, J. D.; Welch, c. F.; West, F. l.; Wood, Earl s.; Woodul, Dr. T. w.; Wooley, George; Worthen, J. w.; J. J.; Weems, E. G.; Vol lerman, Theo; Wright, Theo; Yar- brough, J. F.; Yarbrough, P. P.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Japs to Protest
 Against Treatment

Tokio, Sept. 29.--According to the Asah, Marquis Shigenobu Okuna, former premier, has decided to de- vote himself to awakening the Jap anese against "the unlawful atti- tude of California Americans" To further his purpose, the newspaper says, Marquis Okuma will call meet ing of prominent statesmen, politl- cians, diplomats, scholars, business men and publicists, at his residence to exchange views on the subject.
 The newspaper says Waseda Uni versity, of which Marquis Okuma was the founder and is it's president, will start a campaign against the anti-Japanese agitation in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Plans Low Speed
 Touring Aircraft

Cardiff, Wales, Sept. 29.-Low- speed cargo airships for towing other alrcraft were suggested by Wing Commander T. k. Cave Browne-C Cave m an address before the Engineering section of the Conference of the Brit lSh Association for the Advancement of Science held here.
 W hen no speed greater than 35 miles an hour is required, and when reasonably favorable weather can be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

waited for, even small airships can be used for transport over otherrise- impossible country, he staed.
 IL has been demonstrated that ait ships with gas capacity ranging from 10000 to 2,400,00 cubic feet can transport at low speed from O.73 to 481 tons when used as dumb" ves- sels.
 Such an airship service, the Com mander said, would be of inestim- able value in civil engineering such as the construction of railways and in prospecting for oil and minerals by transporting material. It would be possible to land one or two men or even survey party by means of sings from strong wire while the airship was practically stationery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Mobile Escapes
 Tropical Storm

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 29.-The wealth CT bureau announced tonight at 9:47 p. m. that danger of Mobile having hurricane winds had passed.
 The local bureau received the fol- lowing telegram from Washington:
 Change to northwest storm warn ing Bourwood, La, to Pensacola. Tropical storm near the south of M Mobile bay moving northeastward. Northerly gales on coast tonight and Thursday."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Takes Precautions.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 29.-Every precaution has been taken to pro- tect shipping in the harbor from damage by the tropical storm now believed to be approaching the Flor. ida coast. Two naval eagle boats have been moved to Bayou Chico, g tributary to the bay and several larger steamers have been berthed under the lee of Santa Rosa penin- sula. The barometer tonight record ed 2976 inches and was flaling slow ly. A small amount of rain fell dur ing the afternoon, accompanied by shifting northerly winds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Planters Organize
 to Handle Sale of
 Cotton Out of U. 5.

Columbia, s. C., Sept. 29.-Organi-
 ,ation of the American Products Ex- mort and Import corporation, to han dle the sale of cotton abroad, was heoun here tonight at meeting of . special committee of the American Cation association. The corporation w;ll be capitalized at $10,000.000, cot ton being accepted in payment of stock 4ormer Governor R. l. Man n;nr heads the organizoation commit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
Special Services Planned For Sunday.

Every member of the church en- listed in some definite Sunday school work" was the slogan adopted by the Sunday school workers council of the Lakeside Methodist church, at their meeting Tuesday night.
 The new Sunday school year will begin Sunday, and special services have been planned. The entire Sun- day school will march in a body to the church auditorium at II o'clock and pr. H. B. Trimble will deliver a special sermon.
 Mrs. Earle Phillips was elected su- perintendent of the intermediate de. partment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Louisiana railroad commission today granted the application of the Am ercan Railway Express company to increase rates on ntrastate traffic m the same proportion as permitted under ruling of the interstate com merce commission for interstate bus mess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
POLES GET HELP.

London, Sept. 29.-A wirelesss dis patch from Moscow today says that Poland has received large supplies from the allies through Danzig. Eng land, the message declares, sent sev- en steamers loaded with munitions, and three tanks and twelve small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30
To Prevent ChiIls.

Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. I75s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Lowell Reidinger left yesterday for Gulfport, Miss, to enter college. Mr. Reidinger's departure was delayed two weeks on account of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Much embroidery is done direct. ly on the frock by hand as, for instance, this beautiful crepe de chine frock. But, of course, not all the embroideries are hand done. Machine embroideries will be more than ever used. especial. ly in pattern sets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

J. E. Lynn has returned from wis. it to his old home in Union City Tenn. En route home MT. Lynn wis. ited relatives in Tennessee cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Miss Florence Pitcher has return ed to her home in Newport, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mayberry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

The ladies of the Carr Memorial church will have market sale Sat urday at McGehee's store on East Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Mrs. w. R. Jeffries and daughter, Miss Beulah Jeffries, of Halls, Tenn, are visiting Mrs. w. E. Sanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

Captain J. M Barrett of Sherril) was visitor in Pine Bluff yester- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

MT. w. c. Duncan of Sheffield Alabama, who has been in business there for several years, has accepted a position with A. G. Kahn, the few. eler' as manager of the repair de- partment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-30

H. A. Mooney has. returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Edwin T. Fry in Olalla, Wash. Mrs. Frv returned home with Mir. Mooney for a visit to he parents.
Washington telegraph., 1920-09-24
TEXAS JOINS FARM
BUREAU MOVEMENT

The Texas division of the
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton is now ready for busi-
ness. The board of directors
has named c. o. Moser, county
agent of Dallas County, secre-
tary-manager and has estab-
lished headquarters in Dallas.
A statewide campaign will be
launched at once to secure at
least 100000 members.
Dallas, Nacogdoches and
Bell Counties are busy at this
time in organization work. The
large majority of the farmers
in those counties are joining
the movement 10 solve farm
and home problems. Organiza-
ton work will be started in
numerous other counties at an
early date and it now seems
certain that practically every
county in Texas will be organ
lied within the next months.
The plan of organization OF
the Farm Bureau is such as to
gle the greatest assurance of
permmanency. State wide and
nation wide farm bureau or
ganizations are less than two
years old but these organiza-
tions now give the greatest
promise Of solving successful
ly such problems as the mar
keting ofcrops.
Thirty-odd states have al
ready organized and have be-
coe members of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
More than one million farmers
are now members of a real bus
mess program has recently
been adopted. A system of
marketing farm products that
will eliminate speculation and
stabilize prices will soon be
perfected. An army of mid
dlemen now receiving a rake
off will be eliminated.
The Farm Bureau STANDS
for a reasonable price consid.
ering the cost of production,
risk, frequency of turnoverand
a reasonable profit. This pu
Washington telegraph., 1920-09-24
WILL SHIP CATTLE
FROM WASHINGTON

County Agent w. Homer Pigg
announces that the coopera-
tive marketing of cattle will
be rsumed this fall and that
a shipment will be made from
Washington as soon as a sufii-
cient number of cattle have
been listed to fill a car.
The cattle market has been
very law the past few months
and the prospects for i'm
provemment are not very.
bright. .Ih5aa who have more
cattle than they wish to carry
over ana who wish to market
them cieratively should
list them with the county
agent at an early date.
Washington telegraph., 1920-09-24

/ Strong-The Southwestern Bell
Telephone Company made extensive
| improvements at its plant here. About
! 800 feet of lO0-pair cable has been
strung, all grounded circuits changed
to metallic circuits and a new switch
board installed
Bearden.-The recent rains in this
county have caused considerable dam
age to late cotton. but early cotton Is
opening fast and picking is progress
sing rapidly The cotton ginned this
season is being held by the growers,
as there Is no market nor It here.
Mountain Home-Ncw corn is be-
ginning 10 cone to the Epi9t mills in
this section OF the slsIJs. Cut OF -
grlndings Of corn that came TO tho
Miller mill here, % were OF new corn
The corn crop promises TO be larger
than for the last 10 years.
Huntsvllle.-Dan Apple Of Van Bu-
rem, Modern Woodmen Of America dis
trict organizer has been engaged in
this county recently a lodge of so
members was organized az St Paul,
and one OF 40 members at Delaney
Conway.-The Rev. J. f. Claunch
and the Rev e. r. Simmons are CON
ducting a revival at Greenbrier. The
meeting began August 20, and inter
est is so great that NO plans have
been made to bring IT toa close.
Huntsville. - f. T. Parker of Jap
ton has turned a rough mountain farm
into a rOg ranch, and he is now ship
ping fancy breeds to various parts OF
the country. He has many orders from
distant states
Pine Bluff.-Local Elks have made
preliminary arrangements for the
Elks' minstrels Clint w. Draper, who
directed the m'nstrels last year, win
be in charge Of the show, which will
probably be given at the Hauber the
ater November s, and 10.
Camden.-Frank A. Henderson OF
Little Rock is here now gathering ma
terial for a Camden edition of the Ar
kansas Oil Journal, a newspaper de-
voted to the interest Of Arkansas oil
and mineral resources, published in
Little Rock.
Delight-Pike county's first bale OF
cotton was received here. 1t WAS
grow nby b. II Brown about three
miles from Delight and yas sold for
80 cents a pound to the nSight Lum-
ber Company.
Van Buren,. - The Van Buren Ro-
tary Club gave a social, attended by
members and their wives and women
friends.
Batesville. - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Glenn have left Batesvlle for Denver,
Col, where they will live.
Washington telegraph., 1920-09-24
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY, TO
HAVE COTTON CLASSER

The Hampstead County Farm
Bureau has completed the nee
essary arrangements for plac-
ing an official cotton classer in
the county and will have a man
on the job by the first of OctO-
Der. Uuder this plan, the farm
ers of the county will have the
services of a man who will tell
them the grade and staple of
their cotton and the market
price for that particular grade
any day uring the cotton season
Thus they will know just what
they have and what to expect
for it.
Hampstead County has the
distinction of being the first
county in the state to take this
important step for the benefit
of the farmers. Cotton classers
have been employed by twenty
Texas counties for the past 8
years and the plan has proven
very popular. 1t is estimated
that the farmers of those coun-
ties saved $1,000,000 last year
by having their cotton cl&ssed
by an cCial classer.
Washington telegraph., 1920-09-24
GOOD MONEY
IN CANTALOUPES

Reports from the cantaloupe
growers in the Blevins section
indicate that the past season
has been the best in several
years. Available statistics show
that the crop this year netted
the growers more than $500 a
crate.
The following figures show
what some of the growers real
lied from their crop:
Eugene Stephens, 2 acres,
1892.
Buford Stephens, 4 acres,
SL4O5.
Claud Freyburger, 3 acres,
S1,141.
Robt. Wardlow, 2 acres, $643.
II. Beauchamp, 2 acres, S764.
NJ. +. ward, IA acres, S6lS.
Elijah Stephens, 2 acres,
5000.
Ralph Tribhie, Ia acres,
S458.
Robt. Sanford, 2 acres, S5Os.
j. w. Hendricks, 4 acres, ST.
1884.
S. H. Battle, 5A acres,
$3.50.
j. r. Thomas, 2 acres, $500.
J. B. Phillips, 2K acres, $1,O56.
A. C. Monts of the Rocky
Mound neighborhood reports
that ne realized $3.50 from 2
acres { water melons.
Miss Agatha Wilson spent
Thursday in Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1920-09-24
Hampstead County Farm Bureau Section

reau is very much opposed to
unreasonable prices for farm
products because of an Gnjus-
tice to consumers. The pro
gram is to benefit the consum-
ers by cutting out many of the
profiteering speculatons.
There are numerous por-
blems to solve and they Will be
solved in the order of their i'm
portance. No issue will be dod-
ged. Starting with the prob
lem of marketing-the getting
of money-the problems of
spending money SO as to bring
the possible measure of happi-
ness will be handled by the
county organization; state
wide problems by the state or
ganization, and national prob
lens by the national organiza-
ton.
The county agents the main
spring of the farm bureau.
He is the center around which
the county farm bureau oper-
ates. Until recently ne was de-
voted practically all of his
how to grow larger crops.
time to teaching the farmers
tuIsJ eqa ana penUnuoo oq IUM
s9u!I UoponpoId 5uoIe HIoM
bureau is organized for busines
as we'll as for education and in
the future all the conuty agent
will devote a large part of
their time to securing favora-
BILE markets for the products
of the farms.
We have made this a great
industrial nation, but we have
neglected the farmers. We
have devoted most of our ener
gies to building up a strong in
dustrial nation while agricul-
ture has taken care of itself.
We have built up manufactur-
ing at the expense of farming
and we are beginning to suf-
fer. The American Farm Bu-
reau officials will at an early
date formulate and announce a
definite, clear-cut agricultural
policy that should be followed
by state legislatures and Con-
gress.