davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

American Association.
Louisville. 6; indianapolis. 1.
Columbus, Z: Toledo, 1.
Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, G.
st. Paul. 3; Minneapolis. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
Opening
Announcement
OF
"HASKINS"
BILLIARD
PARLORS
SIS Enxt Broud Street

In order to accommodate our In
creasinE business, we have doubled
our capacity by fitting up the base
mcnt and installing ten new Brun.-
wick-BaIkc-COll Co. tables Of
the latest improved design. and tho
best assortment OF Master Made
cues obtainable. properly tipped" a
perfect vcntilating system makes this
an ideal recreation parlor.
We cordially solicit your patronage.
Our notices: Service! Courteons
Treatment"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

Southern AhsOciattOD.
! Mobile, Ia; Chattanooga, ?-b
birmingham. 10; New Orleana. ].
Iittle Rock. 5; Memphis. 8,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
GEORGES NOT To RETIRE;
HAS ENOUGH OF DEMPSEY
Carpenter Admits Jack Is Ills SUI
pcrior-Worlt:'s Greatest
heavyweight.
SHOWS 'EM HE WAS GAME
FrcnChman Declares lie Feels
Glorious Even in Dcfcat-Wants
3 Challenge for Worlds Light
Heavyweight Title.

Continued From First ragc.)
The spectator., 1921-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Threadeiil and their friend. Miss Harlan. and Charley Bell returned early Sunday morning from Fl Dorado. They had some thrilling exper- ences enroute, besides having all kinds of tire trouble and bad muddy roads they were constant ly reminded of highwaymen and felt . continual dread of he. ing robbed. They bring back q good report of the oil we'll at ElDorado. say there is nothing in Oklahoma like 1t.
 Mrs. Flora Eichenberger receiy. ed q box of choice fruit from her son Rob Eichenherger of Walla Wal!a. Washington. The Dox contained apples. figs and dates, the best the West produces, and there are nohe better. Mrs. Eichenberger has our thanks for a sample of the Excellent fruit. and our best wishes go to Rob for his generosity: here's hoping that he may prosper in all his undertakings.
The spectator., 1921-02-15
Aid fot American Legion

The service Department of the American Legion of the Depart. ment of Arkansas has already secured for ex-seryice men and women. their dependents, and the near, st kin of men who made the Supreme Sacrifice during the World War. settlement of Gov erHment c.eins in the sum of over two million dollars, cover. ing every kind of claim, such as compensation for ex-service men and women and dependents, allotment and aiioWence of de- pendents. insurence claims. allot. ment refunds. bonus. deceased soldiers pay and brnds. Liberty Bonds. Travel Pay. increased over;eas pay. reimbursement of funeral expenses. deceased sol dier's effects. lost discharge certificate. reissue of uniforms, Vocational Training. Medical and Hospital treatment for disabled men and women, Victory Medals for men and women and the nearest of kin, French Memorial Certificates. State of Arkansas Memorial Diplomas to the near. est of kin of men and women who made the Supreme Sacrifice. and various other claims of ex- service men and women incident to their service during the World War.
 Any eX service man or woman. whether a member ot the .amer- cin Legion or not. will receive upon application to the ''Execut- i've Secretary. American Legion, State Capitol. Little Rock. A-k'' prompt attention to his or her claim. no matter of what nature. These services of the American Legion are absolutely free of charge. Any eX-service man or woman who is in need ef
The spectator., 1921-02-15
Fair View Items
Feb. la 1921

Feb. l3 1921
 Miss Viola Hogan and Miss Maudie Peek spent Sunday with the Forbns girls.
 Mir. Ewell Deshuzo spent Sun day with Mr. Forbus.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Forbus spent Saturday night with his Father and mother.
 Mrs. Fife Hogan is spending some few days with her father and mother Mir. ]. R. Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. l. J Forbus spent Saturday night with his mother Mrs. r m Forbus.
 Uncle Tom Forbus died Friday and buried at the Burnett grave yard sunday week.
 Mr. Bert Nnnn'con ilcted the service.
 Miss Vio'a Aogan and cousin Miss Minnie Hick spent Friday with Mir. and Mrs. Will Edgin. Mrs. W, A. Hog an is sick at this writing hope she is be tier by now.
 Mrs. Ollie daughter and son spent Saturday night with D'. Gray and family.
 Omer John De sh 6 20 spen, Sat. urday night with Mrs. N. NJ. Forbus.
 Mr. EarI Wisdom and Miss Less Bethney. got marrage Sat urday at Ozark. We wish them a iong and happy life. There was a dance at Mr. Bill Greens Saturday night and a party at Mir. Bethney too nice time was reported.
The spectator., 1921-02-15
Be a Booster

Don't stand around like some
 old rooster Why not come out md De a
 booster For some of the things we need
 so had For some of the things we've never had. Some better walks and better schools, Some nice playgrounds and a
 swimming pool; For better lights and a good
 town hall One you're not afraid will fall, One where forks can get to- gether And half will not have to stand
 out in the weather. X real good booster can be heard
 for blocks. But the town is too small for the
 man who knocks.
 Bentonville Democrat.
The spectator., 1921-02-15

Hospitilizaton or desires VOca- tional Training should communi- cate with the Executive Sccre- tary, American i.egeon. State Capitol. Little Rock. Ark.
 | The American Legeon of Ark. ansas has just been instrumental through the splendid cooperation of Senator Rrbinson in obtaining Fort Logan II. Roots Arkansas. as Il U. s, Public Health Service Hospital; we have caused the transfer of our unfortunately comrades from the State Hospi- tai for nervous Diseases at Little Rock, owing to the terribly over crowded conditions of that insti. tuition. to the U IS. Public Health Service Hospital at New Orleans. where adequate treatment can be provided, and We are now endeavering to have ohe hundred acres of the State owned land tradsfered to the United States and obtain and appropriation of a quarter million dollars for the construction of buildings at Bonneville, Aakmsas, for our
 ubercular disabled men.
 Ex-service meE or women who are not already members and who desire to join the American Legion should fill out the cupon below and mail to the Post with which they desire to affiliate or to The Executive Secretary. American Legion. State Capita, Little Rock. Ark.
The spectator., 1921-02-15
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be CGse.i

by local applications ss they canaJI reach EAa aissased portion Of the ear. There ts opiy wsy 10 cure casarshsi deS;fess sAoS that is 1y ro1su.lsionai frtaedy. Catarrhal Deafness IS caused ey in- nSnea oLaition Q: the mucous lining of Ihe k.setachigu Tube. When this tube is SpSaE.eG you have fuuoHoA soan2 or imperfect hearing. sad when it is entirely csosed. DeafGeSs is tue result. Unless the iuramma ton can he reduced and this tube restored to ito normal condition. hearing will be destroyed torever. alany cases Of deafness are caused by eatsrrh. which Ia s.u innsmed condition of the mucous sur. faces HaHS Catafrb Cure acts thru the blood on tbs mucous surfaces Of the eOsys- SSu.
 We will giva One Hundred Dollare fov sGy case or CatarrLst Desfness that cannot Se cured by HAirs Catsrga cure. Circulars tree. All Drusgists foc,
 IsHENE;V < ca Tolssio n
The spectator., 1921-02-15
For Sale or Exchange

Dixie Flyer Automobile in first class condition: has been run less than 1000 miles. Also Ford car in good condition. Will sell or exchange either or both for cot ton, real estate or good notes.
 W. T. TIPTON. 54.3 sAltus. Ark.
The spectator., 1921-02-15
Gravel Point News

 iful. Seems like corn planting time.
 Health is very good in this part of the world.
 Foise Pippin is suffering some from spl aimed wrist.
 Mrs. C. C. Acord is on the sick list at present. Hope she will be up andsabout again soon. Mrs. s. :l.. Dewitt spent last Sunday evening with Mrs. F.. w. Pippin.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. .Arney vis- itcd at the home Mr and Mrs. C. F. Becl last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs.lRoy Palmer has moved near White Oak. Roy went with their belongings last Friday and his wife went last Sun day.
 Mir. Foise pippin visited his sister, Mrs. (. r. Betl, and fam fly. Sunday. Mir. Lloyd went with him.
 Mir. $. L. Dewitt spent Sunday evening hunting pocket knife which he had lost. Did not learn whether he found 1t or not
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Rackner visited with Mrs. C. As. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Acord. last Sunday. Sunday was q fine day to visit
 Mr. and Mrs. Harney Walker of Webb City visited Mir. and Mrs. $. l.. Dewitt last Saturday night and returned home Sunday morning.
 drs. l.. II. Buckner of near Charleston visited with her moth erinlaW, Mrs. W. l. Buckner, from Wednesday of last week till Snn- day evening. l.. H.. with Master Lloyd at the wheel. mo,ored down and took her home.
 Charley Buckner and Sam De- Witt have been hauling some saw log, to lIascue Hond' saw mill last week for Charley. It seems as though Charlie is going 10 lum- her something in the near future. Miss Ruth Kelley of near Alma is visiting with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Arney. scv- eral days. Miss Ruth is enjoying her visit very much.
 Miss ,Nclma Reel returned to her home last Saturday after stay ing with her grand parents two weeks. assisting with the house work on account of the feeble con dition of her grandmother, Mrs. F.. N. Pippin,
 Say. look here you staunch be- hever, the next time Buffalo Bill starts to tell anything about the ground hog l want you to let him finish up. You didn't treat him fair, 50 come on. Bill, your learn ing has made you very wise. Let us have the rest of ltSneXt time.
 DICK.
 Now, Dick. that is false ac- cusstion. We can prove by E. Bill himself that we printed every thing he wrote. The fact F. Bill hanos around a barber shop some times and has fallen into the bad habit of talking too much. and he tried to attack the poor ground hog because the poor folks weath- er prophet was supposed lo be hiding and could not talk back. Since moving to town. E. Fill is trying to break into society. You notice he did not say a word about those auto riding. silk shirt weath. er bureau fellows who guess every day and miss thai often. Staunch Believer.
The spectator., 1921-02-15

Mrs. F.. k, Prolhero was called to It. Smith Saturday by the illness or her daughter ill law Mrs. Evor Prothero.
 Will Mayse is improving, hopes to be out soon.
 Romie Wilson has secured work at Paris.
 Mrs. Matt Wsishapt and child red were visitors in Ozark Mon day and Tuesday.
 J. r. Greer and l.. N. Dodeen drove to Altus Sunday morning to attend services al the Baptist Church when Rev. Crawford State Evangelist preached.
 Rev. J. F.. Moore St ate tvar- ge list for the Na2arine Church preached at the Church in this city Thursaay and Sunday.
 Mrs. Will Patterson and two children left last week for Ripley Tenn, where they will visit re Iatives. they will visit their form CT home at Earl enroGte. Mrs. Johnson returned to her home in Van Buren, Monday after visit with Mrs. ]. W. Hansell.
 Authur Davis was called here from. Terrell Texas by the death of his mother Mrs. J. F. Davis.
 Geo. Fleeman left last We'd nesday for Hope Ark. where he will assume the management of the Fair Store. Mrs. Fleeman will join him there. Tlmc of her going IS indetinate.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Johnston and family expect to leave the latter part of the week for Little Rock where they will reside.
 The Christian fnteaVor en wed q Valentine party at Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MlltorS home Friday Evening. ahout twenty Mem bers and guest were present and enjoyed the game ot hearts. Doughnnts and Chocolate was served.
 +. M. Matthews, of near Rat cliff. was in to .see us Saturday enroute home from Little Rock. where he had been to visit his uncle.
 A Special Chicken Dinner will be served every Saturday al the City Hotel and Confectionery. -s. l.. Tompkins. 
 l Harold Russell rendered valua- bic services at the post office last week in the absence of Maberrv Ford. who had q little visit with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. ]. K ;. Ford at Cecil
The spectator., 1921-02-15
\ Special Chicken Dinner will

A Special Chicken Dinner will be served at the City Hotel and Confectionery severy Saturday. s l.. Tompkins. 2-ll-2 :
 The Ozark Band will present a musical. at the Opera House assisted by Miss Snla Kate Benson and Male Quartette. Mr. Leo Paul Base. Harlan Burnes Sop. Raymond Copsey Tenor. Rev. Aubrey Baretone. Feb. 23rd.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
BRAZIL WANTS ID INCREASE
 ITS WIRELESS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. IA (by As sociated Press) Increased wireless communication with neighboring republics and within the vast terri tory of Brazil itself is the aim of a bill just introduced into the chamber of deputies. It provides for the install lation of high-power wireless stations in the federal district and (by ar rangement with Paraguay in Asun- cion, and at convenient points in the Brazilian states of Matto Crosse and Rio Grande de Sul.
 The preamble of the measure re- fers to the wireless progress made Al recent years, adding that this means of communication between Rio de Janeiro, Asuncion, Buenos Aires and Montevideo would be more eco- nomical than by the present land tel egraph or cable system. It suggests the possibility of wireless communi- cation between Brazil and the coun- tries on the west coast through erec- tion of stations in the interior states of Brazil.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
AMERICAN EXPORTERS
 VERY INCONISDERATE
 OF FOREIGN AGENTS

NEW YORK, Jan. IA. The need for care in the selection of for eign agents and for consideration in dealing with these agents, is emphasized by protests from the Sour abaya (Java) Merchants Association.
 Very often," says the national for eign trade council, "the foreign agent will take considerable trouble to in troduce an American article, thinking he can safely go to extra initial eX- pense in order to enjoy future bene- fits. What is his surprise, then, to have the American firm in a year or two cancel the agency contract and turn the agency over to someone else; or, after doing much pioneer work, to have a competitor appear in the mar ket with the very same article, which can be sold cheaper by the newcomer because all initial expenses have been borne by the first firm"
 Special complaint against these practices in the case of automobiles and motorcycles is made by De Motor Tyd in Indie (Motor Age), which says, "It is not fair and we are of the opin- ion that the managers of American firms, who do such acts, would dis continue them after mature considera-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
ADVERTISING PLAN
 TO EXPLOIT SALMON
 PACK OF LAST YEAR

In keeping with the amendment to the article of incorporation of the As sociation of Pacific Fisheries, which provides for the election of an adver- Using committee of six members to take charge of the proposed exploita- tion campaign on pink and chum sal mon, the executive committee imme. diately after the recent convention au- thorized the president to appoint such committee. MT. Black, as presi- dent, immediately named c. P. Half erty, president of the Pioneer Packing Company, COrdova, as chairman of the committee, and later appointed J. L. Smiley, Frank Wright, F. o. Burck. hardt, P. J. Andrae, and F. H. Mad den as members. MT. Halferty has had considerable experience in publicity work, having carried on a successful campaign for the establishment of his canned clans in the market, and has taken hold of the work with charac- teristic energy.
 The committee has already taken active steps to get all packers prin- cipally interested in pinks and chums to participate in the campaign, and a new form of contract has been drawn up, eliminating certain features of the original form to which some had taken exception. Some time has all ready been spent in taking up detailed plans of action with various advertis- ing men, and it is expected that the campaign will be started in the near future.
 One phase of the matter which may present some difficulty is the question of inspection and grading, but it is planned to handle this as a combined commercial and mical-bacteriologi- cal inspection, in cooperation with the National Gamers Association ser vice.-Pacific Fisherman.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
OBJECT TO ITALIAN
 LANGUAGE IN BRAZIL

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan 14 (by As sociated Press) Some Brazilian gov. ernment officials oppose the Italian was contained in the labor and emigra- schools in districts largely occupied by immigrants from Italy. This plan was contained in the labor and emigra- tion agreement which the Italian gov ernment recently offered to Brazil The Brazilian director general of con- mercial and consular affairs has pre- sented a report on the subject to his government objecting to this pro- posal
 The agreement planned to regulate the future settlement of Italians in Brazil, where they already form an important part of the population, par ticularly in the Coffee-making state of Sac Paulo. The Italians requested also that arbitral tribunals be set up to decide controversies between work CTS and their employers.
 Objection is made by Brazilians on the ground that obligatory teaching of Italian would increase the difficulty of assimilating the immigrants to)The national life of the country, giving rise to the same complaints formulat- ed against the teaching of German in the large German settlements in Santa Catherina state. This state had be- come so Germanized that, after Bra gil entered the war, teaching of Por- tuguese and other national subjects was made obligatory in all schools throughout the union.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
OPPOSED TO ASIATIC
 LABOR IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Jan. IA (by Associated Press) L. Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, is opposed to importation of Asiatic contract la bCr into the Philippine Islands, as proposed in bill now before the leg islature. In a letter to the president of the league for the protection of national labor, which Is campaigning against the immigration bill, Mr. Quezon said he was satisfied the Fili- pfno people are against Asiatic i'm. migration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
'HUCKLEBERRY FINN''
 ATTRACTION TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

Hey there! Bud! Watcha know? 'Hucks's" in town! Yes siree-freckle faced, pug nosed Huck Finn is here, and his pals Tom Sawyer and Black Jim. Remember when Huck and Tom took dead cat to the graveyard, at midnight, n caught a murderer n found the treasure in the pirates cave-'neverything?
 Well, you see after they got that treasure, things sorter quieted down a spell. Huck's old dad showed up with his jug of rum and wanted to grab Huck's share of the treasure, and the Widow Douglas made him go to school and wash his face, and well, things got too tough for Huck, so he beat 1t on raft, down the Mis- sissippi river.
 Tonight, at the Empress, "Huckle- berry Finn" big as life, with all his freckles, n you'll laugh till you plum roll off the chair, cause the story that Mark Twain wrote ain't any funnier, or more real than the picture-'n I guess maybe it ain't so funny.
 Remember, "Huckleberry Finn" to- night only. Saturday night only, comes one of the greatest character actors of screen or stage, Frank Keen an in a play typical of his quaint hA- nor and the humanness of his inter- pretations More Trouble" The story is all about a college boy-and the troubles that boy does have will keep you giggling with sheer joy. You may think you have troubles enough of your own, but after seeing Frank Keenan, you'll admit there is More Trouble" in the world than you dreamed of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
RAW FURS WANTED
Alliance, NeDs July IS. 1920.

Alliance, NeRss July It, 1920. Well Bros. & Co, Fort Wayne Ind Gentlemen: It may surprise you to know that the 100 rats that I shipped you, and for which you paid me S2O0.00, that these rats were shipped to one of the most prominent fur houses in the United States at Chi cago, and they offered 50 cents piece for them. They were ordered to be returned, and were returned to Nebraska. I thought it was right to tell you this, because where one firm pays 300 per cent more for an article than another firm in the same line or business, and that one firm claiming to be one of the largest houses in the United States. You are quite right in calling yourselves THE OLD SQUARE DEAL FUR HOUSE of Fort Wayne, as you certainly do give a square deal. I have not only re- ceived square deal on this ship ment but on great many other ship ments.
 If anyone doubts this statement they can write to me for confirmation, en- closing postage, and I will affirm it. With my kindest personal regards remain
 Yours truly.
 HARVEY MYERS.
 P. o. Box 40, Alliance, Neb.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
BANK OF ALASKA

Wrangell, Alaska.
 April 2S, 1920. A. M. White Company, Juneau, Alaska. Dear Sirs:
 Referring to our letter of the Fist inst, it is true that we shipped about S3O % furs through the bank to Well Bros. this season. The principal reason we shipped this amount to them was because they handled our business satisfactor- fly and paid a fair price for the goods.
 We did receive Well circular and ever, we shipped to several other you deserve credit for this How houses which did not mail us any ad- verttsing matter The reason We got the big end of our business was because he treated us right
 Yours very truly,
 G. w. UPSHAW,
 Vice-President CThiS is reproduction of a letter to advertising agent in Alaska)
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
Alaska Public Utilities Investment

he conception must now be established that Public Utility Enterprises must be fostered to the extent that they attract the necessary capital to do the job which Is ahead. believe that fundamen- tally this enterprise has the very finest of security to offer to the local consumer more than the mere physical plant upon which the trust deed may rest to secure the bond issue. But beyond that there IS the absolute essential service to the people as part of the security that the investor may look to assurance of the fact that there will be no qu- dation of the properties
 When realize, broadly speaking, that al- most every human being hourly and daily relies upon some public utility service; that to every household goes public utility service, 1t must be realized that this service must continue; that they cannot be Gquidated out of existence; that the service cannot be withdrawn and that therefore the investor contemp late that he is investing in business that is permanent and that the secur ity for his investment is greater than the security Tn any other private activity
 Where could you invest your money to better advantage than in sound securities of an industry which you control in every way, and which offers safety of principal and interest. The opportunity of this industry to expand is your opportunity to invest in fully secured, high earning power secur- ities. A. ]. MCCONNELL,
 President
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
Sore Throat, Colds
 Quickly Checked By Ham1IEn's Wizard 0ls

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treat ment. Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
 Wizard oil is a good dependable prep aratlon to have In the medicine chest for hrst aid when the doctor may be far away. How often sprains bruises cuts ana burns occur in every family, as well as Ilttle troubles like earache, toothache cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wiz ard oil will always bring quick relief
 Generous size bottle 35c
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pl!Is at druggists for soc. Guaranteed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14

In reference book invented by a German engineer the illustrations are bound separately from the text, the two parts sliding together when the book is closed