davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

+ Every year IS million dollars are
spent, by cigarmakers for cedar boxes
which must not be used a second
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

A new social code is reeded which
will brand as a thief tho man who
places his rightful share Of WORK on
the shoulders of another.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

Labor's battles are harder to win
so long as big biz controls the press.
Support only those publications favor
able to our cause.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09
PUBLISH PRoF|1EERs
As WELL. is ..SLACKERS

WASHINGTON, July 7.-"Pitiless
publicity" for. war proftteers as we'll
as slackers is provided: in resolu-
ton introduced by Congressman Beck
Of Wisconsin. His measure calls on
the secretary of the treasury to make
public the names of all individuals
or corporations who made a profit
Of more than IS per cent during the
war. The congressman charges that
profiteers are, holding back more
than S1,o00.0o0. 900 from the federal
government In taxes. H
ss.. :sF %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

Equality of opportunity will make
war impossible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

Popular River Route, Fond du Lac Trips.
Leave Sundays, q. m. and 2 D. NJ. re.
turn to Duluth, LIS and 7:is p. m.
Leave Saturdays, : p. m, return to Dr..
iuth, p. m: Mondays, Tuesdays, !
weanesdays, Thursdays and Fridays,
leave az ~ a. M, return to Duluth,
8 p.- m. ..,+s<z p.
lResnd Trip Tickets = Adults, CO..;
1oenliEht Excursions on Ialts md
BAY DAILY, leave $3.50 p. M, return 1880
P. Round Trip, Sc. Boat leaves fror,
dock at foot FIFTH Ave. W. - -
Glow . HIcHoIsox Coz
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

g TATISTICIANS arc
~ cold blooded the min
ute they get a pencil in
their fingers.
With them it's a question
of what's what, no matter
whose OK is gored:.
Mr.. Babson tells us that
the statistics gathered by
the Department of La Dor
show that it costs 10 per
cent less to live now than
it did a year ago. - ...,<.:,.:
! = Thirty three (33:%): less
to cat than a year ago.
:., %~;>r So
Thirty-four (34%y less
to wear clothes than it did
a year ago.
Two months ago The
Glass Block published fig
ures indicating an average
lessenin 'g of 80 1879 in its
stock in trade:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

Fourth Of July $500 Suit Sale
$4,000, $4,000 and $500 suits for
$500.
Big suit sale at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

Now that' that 331-3%
has received the official
backing of the Babson STA
tistical organization, in it's
June 18th Barometric Re-
port-behold the conclu-
sion: =
The Glass Block is down
in the front row with the
stanchest boosters of the
Amer lean dollar in the
country.
Your. average cost of liv-
ing is down. 1879. :
When the other elements
which go: into the family
budget get down as far as
The GLASS Block has gone
with the average: cost of
clothing your family -:
your cost of living will be
a third less than last year.
And you will buy for
100 what you paid 1 .45 for
a twelve-month ago. \,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-07-09

The world loves 4. fighter. The quit
ter quits alone.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
ROAD AID OVERLOOKED
Solons Oppose Additional Federal Alp.
 pr0priatiOns.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Members of the House Committee on Roads are opposing plans for appropriating huge sums to continue federal aid for the construction of good roads, it was learned today. They point out that little morre than 20 per cent of the federal funds available for road work in cooperation with the states has been taken advantage of by the states Out of total federal appropriation of $266, ,75O,O00 which was available un- til November 30, 1920, only $74,300,61 has been used, leaving balance of $219 .449,3S9 per cent was used in four years, the members say, the remainder should last at least two years longer, he original allotment to Arkansas was $4,619,92O, of which only $553,147 had had been annually expended up to Nov ember 30, leaving a balance to the credit of the state of $4,066,782.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
TO DISCUSS FARM PROBLEMS
Fifteen Counties Will be Represented
 at Hope January 17.

Hope, Jan. 5.-Fifteen counties will be represented at a meeting of the District Farm Bureau here January F, according to announcements by Charles Hacke, secretary of the dis tract association. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the need for building a district warehouse to aid in marketing the various farm crops and live stock grown by the members of the association Only seven of the 15 counties have farm bureau organ izations, but organization work is un- der way in the other eight. Secretary Haffke hopes to have every county in the district represented at this meet ing. In addition to discussing the building of a warehouse for the pur- pose of making Hope concentration for all kinds of farm crops, the dele gates will discuss reduction of the cotton acreage, the kind of crops to plant in place of cotton, the use of improved seeds and methods of mark citing the various crops. Following the meeting here most of the delegates will go to Little Rock to attend the conference of farmers, merchants and bankers on January IS and 19.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
MACKLEY CASE IN COURT
Wildly Known Texarkana Murder Case
 Now in Supreme Court

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-(SpeciaD-The celebrated Mackley damage suit has reached the Supreme Court. Two large transcripts were filed yesterday tn the appeal of this litigation. Peter w. Mackley of the Majestic Floral Go. at Texarkana was killed March 2, 1919 in alteration with Jeff D. Hines, an express driver of the American Rail- way Express Company At the same time his wife, Mrs. Chloe Mackley, was shot in the hip and seriously wounded. Mrs. Mackley sued the American Rail- way Express Company and Hines for $53, 900 and costs in her own behalf and was awarded judgment for $53,0OO She sued as administrator of the estate for $50 ,469,50 and was awarded judg- ment for $50,000 The case was tried in Hampstead county on change oi venue from Miller. This is one of the largest personal damage suits evea brought to the Supreme court.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
Christian Endeav0r.

Subject, Self Control" 1 Cor. g.:
 24-27; leader, Lillye Chewning; Res pond to roll call with some body of
 water in the bible; prayer, by leader;
 song, "By Endeavors;" What has been the effect of prohibition in our town?
 by H, c. Locke; What is self control? by Lena Fawcett; What is the value of self control in business? by Rena Haiz- lip; What is your idea of home in which self control is not practiced. by Una Wilson; How is self control de- veloped? by Jack Mobley; song, by Endeavor; How can we gain control of the tongue? by Odell Chewning; How can we control our thoughts? by Villa Price; Why should the mind be dis ciplined? by J. R. Morrell; Why is self control in eating necessary? by Mrs R. M. Bone; What are the rewards of self control. by William Escott; What troubles has self control kept us out of? by Jim Chewning; song, By En- deavors; The best self control is Christ control, MT. R. M. Bone; How to give Jesus full control, Ruth Faw- eett; Self control under provocation, Mrs. H. c. Locke; How to build self control, Dr, Thomas; Topics for short talks as results of self control; Good health, Elizabeth Anderson; Inward Strength to speak or not to speak, Eff1ie Draper; Power to endure persecution, Mrs. Brown; Calmness in danger, Mrs. J, B. Locke.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
TRUCK GROWERS UNITE
Clark County Growers Will Raise
 Truck Crops.

Fayetteville, Jan. 2. (SpeciaD = Farmers of Amity. met with w. H. Laney, assistant marketing agent of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas, recently and organized truck growers associa- tion. Officers of the association were elected and 40 acres were pledged to Irish potatoes.
 One hundred fifty acres were pledg- ed to cucumbers and an effort will be made to secure one of the Thomas Pickle Companies Cucumber Salting Plants for Amity. A large acreage will also be pledged to sweet potatoes in this community and County Agent.
 Robert Smith of Clark county. reports that 1t Is expected that the farmers
 will construct a large sweet potato
 curing plant at Amity to care for the
 crop.
 The Farm Bureau of Clark county is
 rapidly increasing it's membership and
 the local unit of the organization at
 Amdty is rapidly perfecting its plans
 for cooperation in production, buying
 and selling.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
Notice of Confirmation and Warn
 ing Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Notice is hereby given that l. B. Low cry has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark, his petition and complaint praying the court to forever quiet and confirm his title to the following real estate, sit- uated in Little River county, Arkansas, towit: SEa NW4 and NW3 NE3 of section 12, township 13 south, range 32 west, and the NE of the SE4 of the SE4 of section z, township 13 south, range 31 west, and Sa of SW3 of sec tion 8, twp. 13 S., range 31 west There fore, all persons who claim any inter- est in said lands are hereby warned to appear within six weeks and show cause why the title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff, I. B. Lowery. That
 M. F. Golden. unknown heirs of c. B. Myers, deceased, Josephine Myers. Arr kansas Land Company, trustee. The Arkansas Land Company of Missouri, Fred G. Parks, Robert l.. Horseman. Arlyn H. Hopson, The Arkansas Land
 Company, the Peoples Saving Bank, Pulaski Land Company, are hereby
 specifically warned to appear in said court and show cause if any they can
 why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the said I. B. Lowery. In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my hand and seal on this 4th day of December, 1920-Jas. H. Williams, Circuit Court and Ex-Officlo Chancery
 Clerk. -1-12
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
LITTLE RIVER NEW s STRAWBERRY 3 Per Year, $1.50. In Advance. Published Wednesdays and Saturdays. GRAVES & GRAVES,
 Editors.
Entered to postofice at Ashdown. Arkansas, as second class mail matter.

Tn this weeks issue the local com mittee of the County Youn g Mems Christian Association work make an appeal for funds to cover a defcit of some $70O for the work of 1919 and 1920. There is scarcely more worthy work being carried on in tho county than this, which endeavors to supple ment the work of the church in every possible way, especially in the rural communities where at present the church is unable to reach effectively. It's work Is primarily with the grow ing boys and its influence has already been felt for good. It has recently come to the knowledge of the County Committee that the County Secretary has not only been furnished sufficient funds, but has contributed of his own personal funds to the amount of $500 as well as his entire time and talents that the work may go on. Scarcely more unseldsh work could be expected, Most of us fare familiar with the boys conference| and the father and son banouets Undertaken by this work. but fewer of us know of the more vital work that is> being done from day to day out in tn rural districts. Sum- day schools Fe being held by the secretary wh4c no Sunday schools have been held before, He meets with them in the weekly prayer meetings and tn comm1 nifty sings, always with the idea of h9lping the young life to clean moral and religious manhood as we'll the phys bal and mental. We can certainly do 10 less than support this work.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
CLOTHING TO BE CHEAPER
Chicago Makers Announce Drop of
 One.Third.

Chicago, Jan, 4.-Local clothing manufacturers appear to have reached the conclusion that many lines of fab- rics have about reached stabilized price level at the textile mills.
 Hart Schaffner and Marx, the lead factor in the ready-made trade, which two months ago was advising the trade to defer placing it's spring orders until the mill prices of clothes became less fiighty, opened it's lines of spring and summer wear today, showing reces- sions of approximately one-third from last seasons mark
 An announcement from the com pany says that worsteds of the trop- ical sortr start at $22, as compared with $33.50 last year. These, of course are prices to tue retailers. The starting prices of wool suits is $25, as against $40 last fall and $37 year ago. Blue serge suits are offered at $50, as compared to SAY last fall and $43 one year ago. A standard worsted suit is now wholesaled at $34, as against $45 for the spring of 1920. The finest American made worsted suits are offered at $56 as against $S0, the price last fall.
 Fine worsted trousers are announc- ed at $9, as compared to $12.50 last spring. Prices for summer goods such as mohairs and palm beaches teal sort start at $22, as compared to $16.00 last year.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
MANY AUTO MEN IDLE
Detroit Plants Employing 100000 Men
 Fewer Than Two Weeks Ago.

Detroit, Mich., Jan. 4,-"Despite the fact that several Detroit automobile plants reopened yesterday after in. ventory, they did so with vastly de creased forces and 100000 fewer mer are employed here now than was the case two weeks ago." George w Grant, secretary of the Employers Association of Detroit, said today. "A net increase of only 1000 men has been added to the working forces ot the factories in the past few days MT. Grant said.
 MT. Grant said surveys finished to- day showed only about 5O,OOO auto mobile workers employed in Detroit at present. In normal times the num- Der employed here is about 30O,OO0 he said. The closing of the Ford and Dodge factories here have swelled the number of unemployed during the past two weeks.
 An0 PAonCS A0io Indt nave Ie- opened this week made only a start, MT. Grant said, in answering rumors that the industrial situation is bright ening here. He refused to predict when local factories will take back many men, although he said months will be required to bring the industry back to normal.
 Rumors that the Ford plant was to reopen this week were denied by com pany officials, who pointed out that their men have been told the factories probably will be idle for the rest of the month.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
FUTURES BILL IS UP
Caraway's Measure Being Considered
 by Agricultural Committee.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 4.-Hearings were begun today by the House Con- mittee on Agriculture on the bill in- troduced by Representative T. H, Caraway of Arkansas, prohibiting the gambling of futures of farm products. H. c. Hyde of Ava, Okla, represent ing the Farmers Union of the South west, said that none of the co-opera- tive farmers organizatins in his cun- try engaged in futures" or hedging" and that the Chicago Board of Trade would not permit them to occupy seats in the exchange. He declared in favor of an extension of credit to farmers so that they can distribute their produc- tion over period of 12 months.
 A. L. Middleton, representing the Eagle Grove Qa.) Elevator, said the cooperative farmers were opposed to the practice of the Chicago Board of Trade in dealing in futures"
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
uD|Esl SECRET TO
 0ARkEA GRAY HAIR
Bring Back it's Color and Lustfe
 with Grandrna's Sage ! Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage breWed into . heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux- uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home. though, is troublesome. An easier way, is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients large bottle. at little cost, at drug etores. known as ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding . lot of musA
 While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractivenesA By G4rkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because 1t does it SO natural V, 50 evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is delightful toilet requi- site. It Is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

The grand jury evidently found out where the booze, or at least a part of 1t was coming from, judging from the number of indictments returned last week. The way to stamp out the busi- ness is to enforce the law, and that seems to be the sentiment of the pre- sent January term of the circuit court. An epidemic of law violation under the whiskey law will carry with 1t viola tions of other laws. Rigid punishment of the guilty will see the epidemic abate and finally pass.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
HIGH RECORD FOR CANAL
Toll Collected at Panama in Decep.
 Der Amounted to $10,295, 900.

Washington, Jan. 5. = The volume of traffic through the Panama canal during the calendar year 1920 estah- lished new high record, exceedin T that of the previous calendar year " approximately 50 per cent. The tolls collected during the month of De- cember amounting to $10,295.OOO, ex- ceeded those of any month in the his- tory of the canal, except last Sep tember.
 Commercial vessels passing through the canal during the last calendar year numbered 2,S14. aggregating 1o,37s,- 900 net tons and carrying a total cargo of. 11,2S6,OOO tons.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12
The predicted sledge hammer blow,

The predicted sledge hammer blows by Governor McRae in the expected fight against useless commissions may no. come off as scheduled. It "a ru- mors:. about that the new governor has been busy preparing noat get O.. grea, ed skids, and the opposition may take slide before they know that any tlsing has been started. Thee bave nees looking for rough stuff and have overlooked the skids.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

We notice that as a reduction sys- t,.m the plan of ten acres of cotton tc sne mule is being advocated by so.ne next year. Reduced to system that proportion isl probably about rigat. After all, it is largely going to be an individual proposition and the amount of reduction Twill vary with different people~. All Agree that the reduction should be substantial.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

A trip into the country along Little ltiver county roads finds evidence Of far:n work, and the town gardner nas recently gotten an uneasy feeling and had his garden plowed to be in time rian inc first warm days appear.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

uet lutters eggs and poultry on your 'scnecUie for 1921. They will te grea. aids in swelling the familylinco'ae and leave you more profit out of your reg u;ar crops next fall. There is ten dency to look more closely af.er these : side lines than evay before.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

The grand jury regrets, and so do we all, that it was necessary to md so many felony indictments at this term, but the bright spot in the thing is that law violations in this county are not winked at, and as a result most of our courts have small dockets.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

The new year is yet young. hardly out oi it's swadling clothes, in fact. 1t is possible for the man of courage to make this banner year.
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

1ho FngmeFs W0rst Enemy-Rats. Tko Farn1r's lest Friend, Rat Snap.'
 These arc thd worda of James Bax- tes, N. n: "Eyer since tried Rat snap have aIeays kept 1t in the house. Never aatls. Used about $500 worth of Ratsnaps year and figure 5 It a&yes me @8o0 fn chicks, eggs and fee1. 1Ratsnsp III convenient. just broSk tl1o cske. no mixing with other 1ood. Three st311 36c, 65c. $1.26.
 oo11 ma gnasante@ by Boyer Drug
The Little River news., 1921-01-12

District Mo- 8 THE FIRsTNATI0NAL BANK
 At Ashown the State of Loans including redscounts
 (exceps those shown in b and c)----- sa45,1oo21
 Notes and redscouned with '<'-''1-
 Federal Reserve
 s.a bank a'oepane a9 ssssss U s. Government Securities Pledged as collateral for state other deposits lOwned - aee5oo War Saving Certificates Stamps
 Total aus! u Government s~era securities Ss2so Other bonds, securities, Securities than s, ,bonds( % including stocks) owned and unpdged-~---- Stock of Federal Reserve
 house. and unincumbed 100000 ,ao Lawful bank 1ssYsT ssYs91 Cash In vault and net amounts due from etamouns from banks bankers and 1s0s'S'
 trust trust eaa1t companies in the United States (oher
 than included in items H. 12 D ~-~~---~-~~~--- soesH checns on other banks in the
 as reporting bank (other - assss7 Total of 5and16 ----.-... 215332 N Checks Danksoo outside of city or town '''''' Other assets liability
 account letters 5oooo Liabilities s4SssSST7 Capital stock paid in 25ooooo Undivided - s27 g7oo7 ~ a6Aa enfsnses interest and taxes pd 1ssssos saUs Total of ens as @ so sl and xs1oa 5os Demand deposits (other than depoits
 subject to Reserve (dposts pablo within 30 days): individual deposits subject Certificates of deposit in thana days (oher than - 1894 Total of demand deposits than bank deposts) subject o temsS Time to (payaDle after 30 days or subject r more sa
 Certificates of (ohen than for money deposits subject Reserve. = AS4as United States deposits (other alsavings0
 items S9, 40, Al, --.----...-......- 278S41s U Government
 collateral Bills payable other Reserve v ~< bank Qncludng all money borrowed than discount Bills payable with era Reserv Bank Letters of Credit 'checkss cash and lOIAL - ------.. Liabilities for rediouns with Total contingent liabilities including items in scnedule o State of Arkansas. o Rtverss
 R. M Bone,
 the above statement R. M BONE Cashier Correct H A. E. Hale Directors
 of January 1921 My Icommision IHeaD Tompkns, Notary Public nlcnmona M o, AMERICAN SHOES HAR- N1M Nnaptet M. oS NESS HOSPITAL-shoes W TAA I@ Monday - right uoder
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-02-23
$4,000 Bales of Cotton Shipped
bY Export Company.

New Orleans, Feb. 18.-The first
transaction of the Federal Interna-
tional Banking Company organized
here recently under the Edge act, in
volving the shipment of $1,000 bales
of Mississippi cotton to Europe,
makes an important step in the move
ment to relieve southern producers
from the recent hard times, accord
ing to local financial observers.
With a subscribed capital of ST.
100000, twenty-five per cent of
which has already been paid in by
member banks, giving the organiza-
tion a borrowing power of $780,
900 to begin operations, the first, ac-
tual transaction, involving about
S25O,000, is only minor compared TO
what is expected by promoters of
the bank to follow in rapid success
sion as fast as foreign loans can be
arranged.
This transaction is typical of the
kind of service to be given southern
producers, officials say. 1t will be
made precedent for handling fu-
ture Shipments and through the plan
of extending long term credits to
European purchasers, paying the
producers in cash, the new bank is
expected soon to have an. important
place in the financial scheme of the
nation.
The bank will handle all kinds of
southern products as we'll as cotton.