davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
THE FORWARD EDUCATION
MOVEMENT IN THE STATE
Special to the Telegraph.

Special to the Telegraph.
Little Rock, July 29.-Hemp-
stead county is to have an active
part in the work of the Forward
Educational Movement which
has been launched by the Ark
ansas Educational Association.
Announcement was made last
Saturday of the appointment of
DR.. Alonzo Monk of Hope and
A. L. Props of Columbus as
members from that county Of
the Central Committee of 100
which has been selected from
the several counties for the
purpose of directing the cam
paign.
Lets sweep Arkansas Clean
of Ignorance" is the slogan for
the movement that has been
suggested by Garland Hunt, a
Newport banker. Mr.. Hunt was
a member of the A. E. F. and
returned from his services IN
France with high ideas for the
educational status for his home
state. James J. Harrison, an
other veteran of the World War
is director of the movement ano
these young men, fired with the
ambition to lift the state from
its low rank educationally, are
undertaking to enroll in the ar
my being mobilized against the
forces of ignorance, illiteracy
and tradition, at least 25,00C
men and women of Arkansas by
next fall. The Forward Educa
tion Movement proposes to en-
ter every county and enlist th'
support of the citizenship in it
efforts to raise the standard o
our public schools, to insure
public school education for ev
cry child in the state, to I'M
prove the grade of the teacher
and to guarantee them adequate
salaries for their work.
! 1t has been estimated that a
least ninety per cent of the dis
tricts of Arkansas in the recen
election voted the limit of L
mills taxes, while many vote
for a voluntary additional lev,
of 6 to 10 mills. Our school
are confronting a crises an
such men as those appointed a
members of this Central Com
mittee of the Forward Educa
ton Movement must be relic
upon for relief.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TITLE

Notice is hereby given that there
has teen filed in the Office of the clerk
Of the urmpstead Chancery Court the
petition of Oscar VanRiper for the
confrma tion of title in him of the
following lands lying in the county Of
Hampstead and State of Arkansas,
to-wit:
Lot No. in Block No. II, Smiths
Addition to Fulton, Arkansas, and
the petitioner claims title to said
lsnds ty purchase at tax sale on the
18th day of June, 1910.
Lots 2, and 4, Block 49, all of
Block las; all of Block III, and Lot
No 4, in Block 62, all in the town
Of Washington, Arkansas, and the
petitioner claims title to said lands
by purchase aa tax sale on the 14th
day of June, 1915.
All persons who can set up any
right or title to said lands so pur-
chased in consequence of any infor-
mality or any irregularity connected
with such sale, are hereby called up
on to show cause at the next Septem-
ber, 1921, term of the Hampstead
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01

centers and secure the commodities
which he must obtain from these same
centers, specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture have
found. There has been a keenly felt
need in many rural communities for
such a means of transportation.
While in most places trucks are
owned and operated either by the
farmers for their personal benefit. or
by private individuals who hold them
selves ready to haul for the public
generally at an agreed rate, it is be-
lieved that many rural communities
would find it more economical to form
motor truck cooperative associations.
Many farmers who live-wlthin 10 TO 25
miles of consuming centers raise ber-
ries, fruit, and truck crops, and most
Of them deliver their produce directly
to the city markets. During the busy
season this requires several trips each
week. To make the trip by team means
long, hard day for both men and
horses.
Before undertaking the formation of
such an association, specialists of the
department advise that a survey be
made to determine that an actual need
exists and that there will be sufficient
business to warrant operating at least
one TFFd1ck. --i44ttfsstt- -Eemembered,
too, they say, that the personal factor
will i'm a large measure determine the
ultimate success. Of the association.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
GRINDER HANDY AND USEFUL
Work is Done Much Faster When
Tools Are Sharp-Grindston
Put Out OF Business.

Sharp tools make the work go fast
er, but it's impossible to have them
without something with which to do
the sharpening. A tool grinder of the
high-speed type, either pedal or hand
turned is handy and useful on any
farm. These grinders have about put
the old grindstOne, so dlsllked in our
boyhood days, out Of business.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Chancery Court why said sale 50
made shall not be confirmed.
Given under my hand as Clerk Of
the Hampstead Chancery Court this
i4th day of April, 1921.
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
1916. By F. Y. Trimble, D. L,
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
Feeder Must Know How Many Pound,
Of MIX Cow Has Produced to
Feed Properly

Before a COW can be fed what she
needs and no more, and that is the
only sane and economical way of feed
ing the feeder must know how many
pounds Of milk she produced and how
much butter fct was in the milk.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
PRAISE COOPERATIVE
TRUCK ASSOCIATIONS
Handy Means Of Transportation
at Reasonable Cost.
Opportunity Afforded Farmer Of Get.
ting His Produce to Consuming
centers and Securing Supplies
for Farm Needs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In many sections Of the country dur
ing the past few years the motor truck
has met the need for some reliable,
convenient means of transportation at
a reasonable cost whereby the farmer
can get his produce to the consuming
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
Graft Ears on Baby Boy
to Restore His Hearinu

An operation, said to be
unique in the annals of surgery.
is being performed on Charles
Brown, three months old, at a
hospital in Omaha, Neb. The
series Of operations will take
several weeks to complete.
Little Charles is normal in
every way except that he has
no ears. Twelve physicians are
endeavoring to graft hearing ap-
paratus onto the child. The frs;
operations proved successful.
Skin taken from the thighs Of
the infant is being used TO model
the ears.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
ANY DETERIORATION is LOSS
Sooner or Later II Must Be Replaced
Whether Inside or out-Wear
Starts at Surface.

Any deterioration is loss which
sooner or later must be replaced (;
whether Of buildings inside or out, OF
iron or wooden fences, concrete or ce-
ment structures, furniture, carriages,
wagons, tractors, implements-every-
thing. Anything with a surface needs
protection. All wear and tear starts
first at the surface.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
Colored Peoples Column Bed: lS.';' s. r1.. sT

Mrs. Mollie Jefferson was
called to Hope Saturday night
to the bedside of her sister,
Mrs. Della Lewis who is very
sick.
Mrs. Georgia Green went to
Hope Saturday for medical
treatment.
Little Arnita Crosley has
been on the sick list recently,
but is much better now.,
Fred Ellis, son of Mr.. Sam
Ellis, died in Ozan last week
and was was buried at the old
cemetery here.
Mr.. Seymore Williamson Wis
tied his family in Hope last
week.
Several young people from
Nashville spent the 10th with
friends and relatives in this
town. Among them were !:
Misses Hazel and Grace Coul-
ter, Mr.. Joe Norwood, Sammie
Pigue, Dewey Kelly, Glide Jor-
dan and Dupree Young.
Fred Hamilton visited his
mother Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude France, Misses
Irma Jefferson, Jodie Lang
ford, Millie Freeman, Julia
Collins and others returned to
Hope Monday to attend the
Normal.
Mrs. S. A. Bragg of Fulton
was here Sunday and Monday.
Miss Pauline Lee has been
seriously sick for more than a
week. Her friends hope that
she may soon be we'll again.
Mrs. Matte Tyus was called
to Little Rock last week on ac-
count of the illness of her sis
ter there.
The anniversary celebration
program held at the Baptist
church Sunday was nicely car
ried out, Rev. M. Betton deliv-
cred an instructive sermon at
1I:30 A. NJ. and the anniver-
sary address by the pastor Rev.
Lewis at night.
Mr.. |. G. Huntley is here
from Chicago visiting relatives.
The play titled Always in
Trouble" in three acts, staged
in the auditorium of the Hunt
ley building by Mrs. Minnie
Betton last Friday night was
almost a complete success, be-
ing exceedingly humorous and
side-splitting to all who wit
messed it. They spent only two
weeks practicing for this play
and had it not been for the i'll
ness of one of the characters,
Miss Pauline Lee, it would have
been a complete success. They
have been asked to repeat the
play in the near future. The
proceeds We're for the benefit of
their church. Splendid music
for the occasion was furnished
by Miss Edna Tyus and her
brother, Randall Tyus.
Mrs. Julia Keels and Mrs.
Maria Moses have been on the
sick list the past week.
A horse belonging to Mr..
Bob Hopson got its leg broken
Sunday.
A public installation of the
officers of the Temple and
Chamber of the Mosaic Tenn
plars of America will be held
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01

the most profitable These are known
among seed producers as stecklings.
Roots for commercial seed prOduc-
tiOn are usually started about the
same hme as beets Intended for fac
tory purposes, though some growers
have had better slccess by starting
their strecklihgs little later, as in
June. July soving may be satlsfac-
tory if conditions happen TO be just
right, but usually cmtain a large per-
centage Of roots toe small for profit
able handling. To keep the roots
from growing too large, seed is gen.
orally sOwn at the rate of 10 to 16
pounds per acre and the plants are
left unthlnned. 1t Is important that
the seed be of Highest quality and, be-
cause an even stand is highly desir-
able, the bulletin recommends that
termination tests be made.
Harvest Of steeklino.
The stocking harvest should be
started before freeing weather. In
northern Colorado it generally begins
by September 20 and is usually com.
pleted With all the beets in the sllos
by October 10. Harvesting begins by
moving the tops of the stockings as
close TO the ground as practicable. II
the mowers are run FIRST one way and
then back again on the same row
many leaves will be cut off which
would not be removed If the machine:
were run in one direction only. The
beets are then plowed out, and in or
der TO do this work so that they may
be gathered more readily. 1t is FIRE
quently desirable to irrigate befor'
harvesting, especially If the soil Il
dry. If the foliage of the steckllngi
is thick and heavy, It pays to gsthe
the leaves q hd silo them for feed, bu
usually theJ are left on the ground I,
dry. In orIer TO prevent drying out
stockings ust be hauled immedlatel,
after ingIpulled.
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01
GROIyv star
BEET FO' |, seed
Annual Requirems II n This
Country Is App natay
100000 Fectds.
REQUIRES LARGE INVESTMENT
Dian, Is Biennial and soots Do Not,
Under Normal condi ms Send Up
Seed Stalks and { Pelop Seed
Until Second year.

,,,-..-.s h,, ,hs rrnite States Depart
'Frepareu ny. W Of Agrid ure.)
One Of the first req ltes OF per-
manent and satlsfacto oeet-sugar IN
drstrv is an adequatd supply Of seed
Of good quality. IL r. oeen scarce
and as a result IN Plouuctoh OF
srgo-beet seed in thI United States
has made rapid prog Sss uuIins the
nos. foy, vaars IND present annual
requirement in this col ntr' IS approx
mately 100000 pofnus' OF which
- IN nar cent now produced
within the nations bfuers' win the
continued deyelopme4 oI the sugar
beet industry more more seed Is
required each year b u Is confident
10 ovnected bv So tallsts of the
United States Depar Eent OF Agrica'-
ture that eventually rNe total Amri-
can requirement wiI'iD De grown In this
country. In order 70 encourage the
growing of sugar-b eet seed and assist
in its development along proper lines,
the department recentky published
Farmers Bulletin 1852, >'SGrowlpg
sugar.Beet Seed in the Rocky Noun.
tain States"
Investment Required Large.
The development of this industry
has been greatest in the lrrigateb sec
tions of Colorado, Montana, Utdh and
Idaho, and special reference isgiven
in the bulletin to the growing Of sugar
beet seed in this region. The industry
is best adapted to large operators the
investment required for specal ma
chlnery being so great that tie busl-
ness is not really profitable on less
than 100 acres. 1t is to the growing
of sugar beets on a large ale that
the instructions in the bulldn refer.
The sugar-beet plant is I. biennial
and the roots do not, uner normal
conditions, send up seed talks and
develop seed until the scond year.
Beets of small Size are grgn the first
season, are stored In pu known as
silos during the winter. Iransplanted
in the spring, and the leed is har-
vested at the end Of tfIsecond sea-
son.
Only -s<.sll-sized root SSfSr 16
%noo,s, ounSss in n..S wets 3 - ssrsSp%. rSsssi.
ounce Deels the aUaINs 10
e.was
Washington telegraph., 1921-07-01

A public installation of the
officers of the Temple and
Chamber of the Mosaic Tenn
plars of America will be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Lowest Possible Prices on
WOnen'S
Hose and
Underwear

Lot $1.OO to $500 silk
at Il price.
Sc to LOO Isle hose
at CSC pair.
Ia off on all women's
fancy hose.
Broken lots womens
Underwear at u price.
Glove silk Underwear;
broken lots IA off.
Munsing and Merode
Underwear at Ia off.
Lowest Possible Price on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Lowest Possible Prices on
Fine
Undertakings
and
Flannelette
Gowns

Special lot hannelette
gowns at $1.29.
$500 to $3.50 Elan
nelette Gowns $1.95.
$3.50 to $500 Elan
nelette Gowns $3.50.
$3.50 Flannelette Pa
jamas $3.50.
$3.50 Flannelette Pa
jamas $3.50.
Gowns Of nainsook
and batiste. $3.50 values,
$2.39.
Gowns of pink and
white Crepe de Chine,
$3.50 values at $3.50.
Greatly reduced prices
on Bath Robes and I'm
der wearables.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
picture is set in England.
AT THE ARCADIA.

Exposition Of the SNUG hypocrisy
Of many men and women is made
in THE Inside OF the Cup" the at
traction at the Arcadia Theatre.
The picture, which Is based on
Winston Churchill's famous book OF
the same name, deals with the
wealthy congregation of st. Johns
Church one man in particular.
Eldon Parr. wealthy and relentless.
causes trouble everywhere by his
domineering. unchristianlike meth
DDS. And yet he poses as a pillar
OF the church." giving money for
this and that charity that the
W orld may know he is doing his
duty. But his son and daughter are
forced to suffer because in his heart
he is but a hypocrite who gloats in
what he gives only in the measure
OF what publicity it brings to him.
The picture contains dramatic
scenes Of great import and en-
phasis.
Bobby Vernon, in a comedy. called
"Hey. Rube." is the added attrac-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
SICK MUST WAIT
FOR THEIRBEE
Probability That Many Will
Die Before Ruling is
Finally Decided
FORESEES RIGID
u. S. REGULATION

WASHINGTON. March 21.-while
the book beer season rapidly ap-
proaches-if, indeed, it is not al
ready here considered by the calen-
dars of the good old days-the pro-
hibition enforcement Office delays
the PRONUNCIATION of regulations put
ting into effect the Palmer ruling
that beer might be prescribed for
medicinal uses.
No information is obtainable as to
when the public may read the new
regulation under which a GONZALES
cent, in accordance with the Palmer
ruling, may be restored TO health
with the aid of a case or so OF bet
ter than 2.75 per cent Treasury
Department officials say they do not
know exactly when the regulations
will be out; that it takes some time
to prepare such documents. and so
on.
Sick and thirsty patients. pining
for their beer, are becoming convinc-
ed the summer may be well on its
way before the beer regulations are
issued. Commissioner Kramer ap-
pears TO be in no hurry about pro-
mitigation. Attorney General Palm
er decided on March that physi.
clans might prescribe beer in any
quantity needed for a particular ILL.,
ness, but it is said that not even q
rough draft Of the new regulations
has been prepared by Commissioned
Kramer's office. A reliable report
is that Commissioner OF Interna
Revenue William NJ. Williams viii
not attempt TO get out the regula.
tions before ne leaves Office and nc
successor 10 Mr.. Williams has beer
selected as yet.
II is recalled that when the Su.
preme Court decided in the case oi
Street VS.. the Lincoln Trust and
Storage Company that the owner o.
a private stock OF liquors was en-
titled to withdraw il from a CONNER
cial warehouse It required about tw,
months for the prohibition Office t
issue these simple regulations fol
Withdrawals. II a similar leisure
ly policy is followed regarding tbs
| Palmer beer ruling. with its rami
| fications, cold weather NAV be her,
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
From Weakness to Robust
Health By Internal Baths

Mr. william W. Hughes, OF 34os North
C St, st. Louis. No, writes TO tho
Tyrell Hygienic Institute:
81 bought your j. b. L. Cascade sew
eral months ago and already It has made
me robust and healthy, though l was
badly run down because Of a complica-
ton OF troubles This in spite Of the fact
that I am 20 years old"
The -. g. l.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and keeps
70 always free Of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation
Indigestion. stomach Troubles, Bilious
ness. Headaches and an the many seri-
Gus troubles which they cause are abso-
luiely relieved and prevented by this
Nature Treatment n. B. Danforth
Market and Second streets, will be glad
to show you the y. b. l.. Cascade" ex-
plain its simple operation and will give
YOU. free on request an interesting little
hook by Dr. Chas. A. Tyrren, OF New
York, "A noted specialist on lnterna
Bathing for % years in that city. CliI
this out as a reminder to ask for IN,
booklet at your FIRST opportunity.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21

before a sick person gets a bottle
right off the ice.
Meanwhile, the "drys" in and out
Of Congress are becoming more and
more exercised over the Palmer de-
cision. Prohibition leaders in Con-
gress are preparing to try to amend
the law so there will be no medi-
cal beer. If the law permits the
use of beer for medicine, they say,
then the law must be changed, for
Congress never intended that
Wayne b. Wheeler, general coun-
sci Of the Anu-Saloon League, who
drafted much of the Volstead law,
said in a statement today that his
organization had several plans un-
der way TO combat the Palmer beer
decision. He roundly scored this
decision. saying it was a start toward
the breaking down Of the Volstead
law and a serious set back 10 en-
/ forcement.
As to the decision proper, he said
regulations can be so drawn that
even il beer is prescribed as a me-
dicine it will be in limited quantities
on the other hand, the Palmer rul-
ing put no limit on the quantity thai
might be given in any one Illness.
While the Volstead law limits th'
quantity of whisky that may be pre-
scribed, there is no provision dealing
| directly with beer. Prohibition
leaders in Congress say that II il il
necessary to fix that by statute it will
be promptly done. and the allowance
| will be quite small, II. in fact. tn
law is not so amended as to declar'
specifically that beer is not and can
| not be a medicine.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
RuREAu FoR SOY BEANs.
leclal Id Md Evenlng JournaL

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March 2i.-The New
ark Farm Bureau has come out in
favor OF soy beans. At a recent
meeting an order for 100 bushels Of
the Wilson variety Of soy beans was
made up. The beans will be secur-
ed from Sussex County At 50 per
bushcl.
The farmers OF this community
expect TO grow soy beans both as a
hay and a seed crop. The crop will
average Is TO rs bushels of beans "a
the acre. which, when sold at SO tc
S4 per bushel. makes them a very
I desirable crop AS a roughage for
dairy cattle soy bean hay is uneN'
celled.
The growing OF beans about New
ark has found impetus TO a large
degree because OF the unsatisfactor,
tomato market
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
PRISONERS IMPROVE FARM.

Work on Del-Castle farm. by the
inmates Of the New Castle County
Workhouse, under the supervision
of Warden Plummer, has begun and
about so acres Of land have been
plowed and ready for seeding. The
outbuildings are undergoing renova-
tion, and new fences have replaced
old ones. Horace L. Dilworth, one
OF the Workhouse trustees. is in
Dover today in the interest OF the
bills pertaining TO workhouse de-
velopments.
Women OF the Workhouse yester-
day listened TO an address by Mrs.
Charles NJ. Curtis, wife Of Chancellor
Curtis, who was accompanied by
several other women
The Rev. Charles l. Candee, pas
tor Of the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, preached at the afternoon
service in the Workhouse. The Y
NJ. c. A. and the Volunteers OF
America conducted services in the
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
| TYTthe i
NNrI[pG0iQ
AT THE RIAITO.

Another double bill program feat
ures the first two days Of the week
at the Rialto Theatre. Carmel Myers
picture. Beautifully Trimmed" and
the Ninth Episode of Charles
Hutchinsons serial Double Adven-
ture." are attractions.
Beautifully Trimmed" Is a story
OF Greenwich Village and the Curl
GUS folk that live there-the Sound
rels. the crooks, the artists and the
criminals. Miss Myers role is thai
Of a cultured girl who poses as the
possessor Of a great art gallery and
disposes of clever copies OF original
Corots and other noted works.
Irving Cummings is also in ths
story as the Italian artist and chiei
aid in the mischief. Pell Trenton
is the real hero.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
LOST KIDDIESLOOK,
SEE FIRE FIGHTER

Paul and william csthell, aged
and 4 years, respectively, OF 1922
Beach street, wondered several miles
away from home yesterday after
noon, visited the independence fire
house at Twelfth street and railroad
avenue. and were finally taken 10 the
police station by Patrolman Nc
Granary. They were claimed by
their mother. Mrs. William Cathell
several hours later, who came to the
station 70 request the aid OF the po-
lice in finding her lost children.
How the children got from Beach
street. which is on the west side OF
the city to Twelfth and railroad
avenue. which is on the far east side.
is a mystery. The children, who
were unable 10 give their last name.
told the nAtron that they had
--~a1ksd and waI<ed--
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
CLAYTON WANTS
CHAPLAIN AGAIN

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER Del. March 21. - The
Rev. E. c. Graham. chaplain OF the
Delaware House Of Representatives,
pastor Of the Clayton NJ. p. Church,
has been invited by his official board
to return as pastor OF that church
for the seventh year, and the dele
gate to the Maryland Annual Con-
ference has been requested TO use
his efforts in that direction.
OF late. Mr.. Graham has married
these couples;
James L. Hummer, OF Frankford,
and Miss Lillian lola Montague, of
Hartley.
Carroll B. Stats, OF near Towns
end, son Of Representative A. J
/ Stats. and Miss Myrtle Wiley. OF
| KentOn.
Harry f. Hollingsworth, Of near
Dover, and Miss Elise Jones, Of neal
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
AT TIE SAVOY.

THE Greatest Love-" Lewis ]. S.
Selznick,s s Powerful Select Special.
which will appear for the first time
in Wilmington at the Savoy Theatre.
commencing today, is remarkable
for many things, but one outstand-
ing point that Immediately i'm
presses itself upon the observer is
the magnitude and quality OF the
cast. The star OF the production is
Vera Gordon, whose spectacular rise
to fame as the Mother" of "Hu-
moresque" was the sensation Of the
year in screen circles Vera Gordon
also has a Mother" part in this re-
markable picture, and It is said that
her portrayal far excels her pre-
vious screen efforts Ambition, love,
mystery, the sordid side OF theatrical
life and mother love and trust are
ingredients that Edward j. Mon
tague has woven in the picture. As
an added attraction. vanity Fair
Girls are shown in their latest
comedy, Make IL Snappy.'