davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

Miss Montine Chowning will leave Sunday for New Edinburg where she will open her school at the McGehee school house Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

rG Patronize the HERALD'S Advertii.t3.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
Report of the Condition of BANK OF BISON,
Rison, Cleveland County, Ark,


 At the close of business June. 30, 1920
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ;. :. $S5, ,678 90 Loans on Real Estate l59,ll7 97 Loans on Cotton S75,053 S9 Overdrafts, Secured and Un- secured 29s el U $. Bonds lO,7S7 20 Other Bonds and Securities,
 Including State Warrants, County and city Scrip 2's S5 Furniture and Fixtures =. 2.l75 co Banking House 4,500 % Items ill Transit oil Sundry Banks 60 % Cash Items l6 As cash and Due fir om Reserve Banks 59550 AS TOTAL S3g7 ,7IS o6
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Paid Up { 70 GOO CD Surplus Fund, certified 20 GOO GO Undivided Profits, Net 0o0 Is Bills Payable 50 GOO % Dividends Unpaid 25) Individual Deposits, Including Public Funds 255, ,l5S 90 Demand certificates of
 Deposit 25, ,497 10 Total amount of all class
 es deposits as shown above 2&0 6SS so Net dc fosits after 6eGrct-
 ing amount on which more
 than per cent is paid as
 shown above 2S0 658 50 TOTAL f397,Hs o6 State of Arkansas, ea 9uaty of levelsnd, 3D.
 We, N. A. Mckinney, Pres ;dent and Waiter Eirod, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement IS true to tie best of our knowledge and belief.
 N. A. MCKINNEY, President, WALTER EI.RCD, Cashier. Attest: Walter Elrod
 N. A. Mckinney Walter Erred
 H. D. Saller Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July 1920.
 My Commission expires Sep. 4, 1921 Wl'.er Thorn. s ;on, Notary PuLlic. nG Patronize the HERALD'S Adverti;.t3.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
Notice of Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that in pur- .nance of the authority and directions;
 iu the decretal order of the
 Chancery Court made and err .ersd op lbe lotb day ot Maych, 1920, J.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
Life And Accident Insurance :
IanH; -

LIE FtIfu NCIIu<ItC ntSuuCC
 The Ozark Mutual Life Associa tion, chartered and licensed in this State, writes Certificates on the lives of men, women and children from 10 to 50 years old, for 1c for each year of age. Posi- lively the best for the money. Protect yourself an family with us. Responsible men and women agents wanted. Address Ozark Mutual Life Association, Mena, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
Warning Order

In the Cleveland County Chancery ,ourt.
 J. l. Porter Lumber Co.,. Plaintiff. Western Land Company, ct al., Defend- tnts.
 The Defendants, Western Land Com- oany, Claybor, l. Shepard. J.B. Har- lv. and wife K L. Hardy and C. K. Elliott are warne1 to appelr in this Court within thirty days. aadE answer complaint of the plaintiff, J. l.. Porter Lumber Company.
 - F. L. Mc.endoii, Clerk June 2S, 1920
 Coleman &sGantt Atty fnr Plaintiff Gee. +, Brown Atty ad litum for nou- resident D pctsuda9s U
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14

a aN a+a =
Carson accompanied by Mrs. Pohe,
who will make an extended tour OF
the East before returning home.
Joe Wilson, jr., Donald Wilson and
Mrs. J. l. Wilson left during the
week for Yosemite il, Mr.. Wilson's
auto. They will be gone about two
weeks.
Howard Brown, Of Coliax. Cal.
spent several days III Ycrington last
week. Mr.. Brown and his brother
are automobile men and are contcn-
plating the purchase o. one OF the
principal garages in this city.
Word was received this week an
nouncing the marriage in Illinois Of
Harvey L.aruc and Miss. Marguerite
Carlson.
Miss Gladys Quinyillc and Miss
Lillian Murphy lett OIL Friday OF last
week. Miss Quinyillc returned 10
her Oa>Iald home where Miss Mar
ply vii! visit with her.
On Monday jim Nugcnt lett for San
Francisco to get car for delivery
hcrc.
On Monday VIII Johns icf, for
Sacramento for a Ford car 70 the
Nugant garage. returning on Tues
day.
On saturday Mrs, Al. i. McCalia
atd daughter, Fila will leave for the
.coast
H. Il. licndcl was over transact
iD9 business on Tuesday OF this wcc&
L. T. Rawson and family returned
.ronl Virginia o.. Sunday after
Airs. Rawson and children spent a
.week visiting with her parents and at
tending the wedding 0. her brother
Jim.
Miss l,eona Ry@n, clerk at the To-
cal post Office will have two weeks
vacation, Beginning on Saturday.
john Ross started to build the roa@
from Wellington 10 hudson for
which lie received the contract d
l5out a month ago.
II. s. Pohc was an arrival froa, Cae-
son dung Gio weclEA lie retnrred e
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14

Following are the names OF the ne
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14
Items OF Local Interest

A. H. Barlow was among the de-
partures for San Francisco last
Monday. He will make an extended
visit with his brother Ben, who re-
sides in Oakland
Hugh Reilly departed on Monday $
train Tor Reno where he will attend
10 important business matters.
Fred Panelii and wife made all auto
mobile trip to Reno Thursday, re-
turning Sunday.
Ed. Gallagher was all interested
spectator at the big Democratic
pow-wow in San Francisco last week.
Ed. Shaugnessy was among the
Yerington folks who watched the
ponies run in Reno last week.
The onen season for sage hen will
begin July 18th and close September
lst. The bag limit is ten birds for
each hunter each day. Birds are re-
ported to be plentiful in the Mt
Grant region.
Fred WiIcox, prospcctor and trap
per. who recently sold his mining
Claims il Mt. Grant district is en-
loving a vacation in the coast cities.
Ben Fisher returned from the
Wheeler Pass country Monday
S. NJ. soupcof field representa-
tive OF tic American Smelling & Re
filming Co. was III Nerinston last
week. The American $. 6, K. IS re
ported to have III consideration finan-
cling Of the Nevada Douglass Con-
soldated at Ludwig, in the Mason
Valley district.
Yerington is building up an active
general business with the surround
ing country, according to NJ II. Pen
rose Of that city, who spent the day in
Reno on business. He says the stock
men in that vicinity are we'll pleased
with the outlook in that industry and
expect 10 make heavy shipments of
beef cattle this fall.-Reno Gazette.
c. C. 1'idd, o'; Smith Valley, presi-
dent Of the State Farm Bureau, has
called a meeting of the bureau to be
held in the agricultural building Of
the University. at Reno. on July 10Th.
This will be the first meeting OF the
bureau since its organization last
January.
On Friday. July 9. 1920, Harry Lit
tie became the proud papa Of son,
DR.. Edward .Galsgie. q: Reno, has
bought Valley hot spings, near Car
son City. and will take charge on Sep
TENDER /. Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Wy
att, who have been conducting the re-
sort for the past several years, will
continue TO reside in Carson valley.
Ed Wedertz was a visito. from
Smith Valley yesterday. He main
tains that there is no connection be
tween his visit and the presence OF
State Police in his home sector.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14

members: L. x .T'rcncm, II. ]. Nc
Neil, Lee Perry, A Reymcrs, Ed. Gall
lagher. Hub tlendrick, w I. G. Nc
Gowan, w G. Warren, G. L. Nicho-
las. /. S.Williams, Steve Curry. i.
w. 6 Alum, Daniel Perkins, A. l..
Brown, w. r. MCGOWAN, ]. w.
Gallagher, c. L. Walters, John Ross.
w. G. Alum, Daniel Perkins, A. l..
Baker, J. L. Gclder, !. Christensen,
7. Lucas. John Parker, Pete Perry,
J. Nj. Fraser
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14
COUNCIL TO ESTABLISH
ALLEYS AND STREETS

The City Council met in regular
session Monday night nd transacted
routine business consisting princi-
pally Of passing on regular claims
against the city.
They also provided for the adopt
ton Of an official plat or map Of the
streets and alleys Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett who have
been in Hawthorne Tor the past sew
era days, have returned.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14
NEW IANITOR

Victor Bolt has accepted the posi-
ton OF jantor Of the Lyon County
Court house recently vacated by Geo.
Kncirim. The position carries with
it a salary Of $S5 per month.
Mrs. NJ. Riggs and her daughters,
Ruth and Dorothy left on Tuesday
sor Globe, arizona, where they will
make their home in the futue.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14
M.as married. to

Mrs Olive Batter was married to
linn Racim O Virginia City last week.
Mrs. Rhc.nl IS a sister Of Ed Dillon,
of this city, and Mr.. Rheim is a bro
Their Of Mrs L. I. Rawson The
ce+clnony took place in Virginia
where they will reside.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14
Kash 4 Harry
Will Deliver.

Beginning OH Monday the
Rash & Harry store will have
available for its customers a
quick delivery service The same
low standard of prices for best
goods will prevail, but chage oil
10 cents will be made for each de-
livery. Customers may avail
themselves Of this service or not,
at their option.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14
RENO WILL GET
EXPERIMENT, STATION

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Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14
FOR SALE OF rRADE-One Me-

FOR SALE OF TRADE-One Men
netona Home Creamery Churn,
size BIB. capacity rs pounds butter,
never been used Write P. O. Box
:. 643, Carson City Ad
FOR SALE-120 acres under the
Walker River Irrigation project.
Ditch now being surveyed to.
cover this land 5 room house.
Good pump we'll. Railroad Tin4
through property This is bar
gain at 100000. Inquire Of
George S. Willis, Lyon County
Bank j30tf
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-07-14

Mrs. J.M.Ncetey returned Monday
tom visit to Reno. 49,. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
SHIPS AND MORE SHIPS STILL THE CRYING NEED IN DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN COMMERCE
Vessels Nov Wanted

NEW RK.--The slogan of sships
ships, ships! and still more ships!" SO
effectively used during the war ID
speed up Americas ship building pro
gram as defiance of the submarine
campaign stili Is heard In American
seaports. 1t comes, however, not so
much from those having freight for
transit ns It does from those who de-
sire 10 make trips TO foreign shores on
business or pleasure.
Steamship accommodations for all
lands, despite more than d doubling of
pre- wartime tariffs, and rigid restrlc-
tions as to passports are at a prem
ium. Representatives in New York
and other terminals of passenger car
rying lines say that all available ac-
commodations are booked as far as
three months head The unfortunate
business man faced with tthe need OF
making an expected trip abroad, liz
forced to depend on possible canceiIa-
tions of previously engaged passage on
the part of someone who at the last
moment Is prevented from sailing. on
r,anv ships third@class accommodate
aions hold men and women who are H.
l...nc.aiiy aoie to travel in the best
that the ship affords. II is no infre-
quent occurrence for staid banker,
or a wealthy head of a large business
house to be found booked with, the
humble alien laborer returning to the
land OF his birth for a visit.
1t was recently said by the head of
a large line in speaking of tariffs.
that In 1914 man could purchase a
tourist ticket including rail fares and
hotel accommodations for n trip half
away around the world for the same
sum that he Is now compelled 10 pay
for a one-way ticket from New York
10 Mediterranean port.
Records of departures and arrivals
as kept here by the Steamship Mems
Association show that despite the very
apparent rush. travel Is only about
halt, as to number of passengers, what
1t was in 1914. In May and June of
that year there sailed from American
TO trans Atlantic ports 164, 800 persons
OF whom more than 100. 900 We're class
ed as third-class. In the same months
OF 1920 the OUTGOING total was so,323
OF whom $4,000 were third-class.
The rush this year and the difficulty
in getting Accommodations Is account
ed for by the fact that there is needed
ships. ships and more shIps." of the
passenger-carrying class. Available
tonnage, due to the ravages of the war.
is greatly depleted. The North Ger
man Lloyd and the Hamburg Ameri-
can lines. which prior to the war car
ried large percentage of the trans
Atlantic travel. do not exist. In addk-
ito. many OF the big liners Of allied
flags are gone, as for example the
Lisitania. Almost the entire pre-war
fleet of another large British line were
submarine victims. other shfns wer"
OF necessity laid UP for periods OF
more than a yearsfor recohditionins
due to their accommodations having
been ripped out with axes to make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

/ with Hamburg American Line for it's
former trade routes This company
announces that 1t will handle So ships
or more than $50, 900 tons. Included
In its service will be several passen-
J ger lines Another new company, re-
crnily organized. IL the United States
Mail Steamship Company to which
has been allocaicd 10 of the largest
German passenger liners, including
the Presidential ship George Washing
ton. America, Mount Vernon and Pres
idont Grant, as wcil known liners prior
TO the war.
A passenger fervice tn South Amer
lea with five steamers now In opera
tion was instituted by the shipping
board A number OF new passenger
liners now under obstruction will soon
be ready for ALLEGATION among the va
rious American companies. A line Of
passenger ships to Danzig was recent
ly formed and its first ship, a former
German liner, is now at sea.
Prevailing rates recently quoted
show that first-class ticket can be
purchased from New York to British
port at prices ranging from 5000 up
to $5000-the latter for the choice
suites. To France the tariff ranges
from 5000 to $1400 depending on the
ship and the berth. Italy as a destl-
nation requires an expenditure of
from 1920 up and to Scandinavian
countries from 1920 to $500. In addi-
ton war tax of SIS is collected on
each ticket.
Steerage. or third class rates. are
about what second class formerly cost |
and second-class in proportion. TO |
sail. passenger must have a passport |
the details of getting which include
birth certificates. and sworn
affidavits as to business abroad. sworn i
supporting affidavits of witnesses. and |
a picture of the passenger for the pass |
port and for state department records. |
The passport secured, there is then re-
quired a certificate from the internal |
revenue collector that the applicant |
has paid his or her income tax. On
this certificate permit to sail is is
sued. Vises of consuis of countries to |
which passengers are bound are also a |
requirement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

troops have untitled her for passenger
carrying trade.
The outlook Of the American Mer-
chant Marine passenger carrying
trade, however, is very bright ship
ping men say. The United States
Shipping board Is giving encourage
ment to the organization Of lines ade-
quate to demands of the service. The
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany has added to its American flag
service u line Of Hamburg with two of
America's best ships making regular
runs therein. Recent announcement
was made that a new company. the
American Ship and Commerce Corpor-
alton. has made a working agreement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

Oh. the carefree life of the cowboy,
or the wild and fearless band;
AS the sailor rides the ocean
He rides o'er rugged land.
AS the sailor loves the billows,
The toss of the restless deep,
The cowboy loves the whirlwind
And the feel of the horses leap.
The buck and plunge of the broncho
Whose feet were never shod,
The plunge and snort of demon
Over brown. unbroken sod.
Oh, here's to the swish of the lariat
And the Drowned Buckaroo
Who rides the range at daybreak
And smells the dust and dewl
Eleanor Despair Zander.
The Little River news., 1920-07-28
FATHER AND TWO SONS
 DROWN AT INDEX SUNDAY
A.. I Chic, Assistant Postmaster, of Texarkana, and Two Small Sons,
 We're the Victims.

The treacherous current of Red !River added new victims to it's death toll about o'clock Sunday evening, when Assistant Postmaster, A. L. Ghio, and his two sons, Anthony L., aged 15, and Joseph, aged 10, were drowned in a sink hole about 25O yards below the Index bridge, in the presence of near ly hundred spectators unable to rem der them assistance. Crazed by the tragedy the wife and mother ran into the water and narrowly escaped a similar fate before being rescued.
 The Ghios had one other son.
 The body of Joseph was recovered at 1020 Sunday night. The body of the other lad was recovered at 4.30 Mon day morning, and that of the father at 9:30 MondaJ morning..
The Little River news., 1920-07-28
COTTON CROP IS IN
 VERY GOOD CONDITION
About 15 Days Late, According to The Cotton Trade AssOcia-
 ti0n.

Little Rock, July 27. The cotton crop is about 15 days late, but the con- dition over Arkansas is reasonably good, except the southeastern and south central sections, where boil wee vii are said to be plentiful, according to report prapered by W. s. Turner, secretary of the Arkansas Cotton Trade Association, from 100 selected reports, dated July 15, from all parts of the state.
 While labor is generally reported scarce, the progress in cultivation is good, the crop is clean" said Mr. Tur- ner, and there has been an abandon ment, since June 15 of only l per cent"
 In discussing the present cotton the questionaire sent out by- the Ar kans-~ Cotton Trade Association, as we'll as from personal kNbwlcdgc, MT. Turner said that the success of the cotton crop now depends upon the weather
 From a prospect six weeks ago utterly discouraging, the crop has de- Veloped into one of the lest prospects ever seen in the state he said" What is now needed is hot dry weather for 10 days, to discourage the boil weevl and to check tho growth of the plant. The moist, cloudy weather has been conducive to much growth of plant and the fruiting is never maximum when the growth is rapid.
 All efforts were directed this year to improving the staple,' said Mir Fur ner, and as result Arkansas will have a much better staple crop than ever before. Also, the growing dispo- sition ta care for cotton has become so rmarked within comparatively recent period as to result in much better fac ilities. Our compress warehouse fac ilities are now equal to the accommo- dation of fully 100000 bales of uncom- pressed cotton at any one time and it is extremly unlikely, should the crop reach one-third million bales that there will be a requirement. against the compress at any one time up to their maximum storage capacity. The improved transportation of cotton is also important. We are now accorded trainload service on cotton, which only a few years ago was considered en- tirely out of all reason. Through this service. cotton is delivered to markets or ports in about one-third the time :, previously required
The Little River news., 1920-07-28
COTTON GROWERS ARE
 MAKING GREAT PLANS
Handling and Distribution of Cotton is Wasteful Says Cotton Men, Who
 Are Working for Remedy.

Little Rock, July 27-(Special) - The enormous cost of handling and distribution of the crop under existing antiquated and wasteful systems, pre- sent an unbearable burden which is unfair to the growers and unjust to the final consumers, declares Harvie Jordan, National Campaign Director of the American Cotton Association He concluded that rural life canlct and will not prosper so long as the profits of the industry are unrighteously ab- sorbed in the multitudinous channels Of distribution.
 It is to overcome this condition that the American Cotton Association was That the farmers can organize effec- lively has been proven by the live stock, grain, truck and fruit growers 1f the Northern states. Whercve" ,here are effective marketing assoc a tons, there are prosperous commun- tics and a conte2ted citizenship, that is Tot affected by the lure of the nigl wages and s2laf;es in the cities. This is .:ot an aceleaHo theory but proven fact
 The cooperative marketing system is an immediate result of the ware house systems established by the var ious industries The warehouse is the first step and, when the products of the owners are safely stored, the owner becomes independent and can, in a large measure, controi the market.
 The south has not made as great progress in warehousing and co-opera- tive marketing as have the Northern States. This is attributable largely to the antiquated system of financing our staple crop. In the fifteen states in
 which cooperative marketing has been established, Minnesota leading with nearly one thousand associations, Ar kansas is last with less than one hundred Most of the Arkansas as sociations are. for the handling of berries, appless and peaches and mel ,ons. There are only fifteen cotton or ganizaticns and these are not related and are, for the most part, ineffective for that reason.
 Government reports show that each ; member of the cotton organizations averages $1S56 business annually. which is far ahead of any other class of industry, the nearest being the grain elevators with $15O5 per capita, and yet, the cotton associations show a smaller relative memberchir than any other industry. If all the cotton grow CTS were organized, it readily appears that the resulting force would be practically irrepressible. It is this ob- Jective which is being sought by the
 Arkansas Division of the American Cotton Association.
The Little River news., 1920-07-28

tempting to bring it in. They believe that they now have at this depth a we'll that will produce from 10 to 50 barrels per day, which would be a paying proposition at this depth. Every time they begin pumping the we'll the oil flows from the top and the growl of the gas is heard below. As soon as the five-inch casing is placed they expect to open the well up and see what it will' produce. The owners fave already been offered a nice sum of money for their holdings, but refused to sell at that price.
 The Lease Market,
 Leases have been changing hands, and at best that could be learned the prices paid were from $2.50 per acre to $25 according to distance from the we'll. Some may have gone at high CT figure of which we did not learn. It was learned that higher prices for some had been offered without trade. For the most part the holders of leases near the well are not selling, but waiting to see what happens One man between the well and town sold a lease on six acres for $1O0, or $16.66 per acre. The people of Foreman are keeping their heads level and going about their business, but nevertheless the current of talk in almost very con- versation on the streets is oil The oil experts express the belief that there is big pool in this section, but don't know whether this we'll Is over the pool or near it. Just the same they would be delighted to take a chance on it.
The Little River news., 1920-07-28
MOONSHINE IS SEIZED
Bowie County Officials Take Prisoner
 and Booze.

Texarkana, July 25.-Sheriff Rich ardson of the Texaz side Thursday arrested Columbus Barnes. negro. as he was coming into town from the west end of the county in an automo- bile Forty-eight quarts of moon shine Whiskey were found in the car. Sheriff Richardson also arrested west end of the county on charge or violating the prohibition laws. It is alleged that 22- half gallon jugs fill ed with moonshine were found in his pos session.
The Little River news., 1920-07-28
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS
Assistant Secretary of the Navy te
 Leave Post August g.

Washington, July 26.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice president ial candidate formally presented to the president his resignation as assist ant secretary of the navy. It is to- take effect on August g, the day on which MT. Roosevelt will be formally notified of his nomination, at his home at Hyde Parke, New York.
The Little River news., 1920-07-28

T. P. Pierce of Ben Lomond was in Monday.