davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
SAYS BILL FATAL
TO FARMERS.
to Get Fiume
Soon by Agreement

ROME, May 2s.-Both the city and the
harbor OF Fiume viii be definitely an
nexed by Italy by force of an agreement
with Jugo- Slavia which is to be signed
before June 1, it was reliably learned
here today. Jugoslsvia is to annex
Porto Baros by the same agreement II
is stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Lloyd George Issues
Ultimatum in Strike

LONDON, May 2s.-Premier Lloyd
George sent an ultimatum to the coal
miners and mine owners today telling
both that If they fail to reach an agree
ment Parliament will be asked to pas
legislation making arbitration OF the
strike compulsory.
1t was the most drastic step the premier
has taken in the great strike which began
April /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Columbus AlIsop reports that he fired
two shots at an insurance agent Friday
afternoon, but he got away.
A lively debate took place Monday eve
ming at the Wild Onion school house.
The subject was Resoleed, What Good
Does an Argument Do Anyhow? The
negative side won.
Washington Hooks says after careful
inquiry he finds that all of the ideas Of
a lot OF persons are second handed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses secret memorandum or
other information safe and private. No
stranger can read your postals II you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers
friends Don't mss IL. Send loo and
Will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
Il IGTIING CO Rlnirsville. Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Execution by French
Shows Justice to Hun

BERLIN. May 2S-A French court
martial at Mayencs. hea iquarters Of the
French army OF occupation, today sen
fenced to death a Moroccan sOIdier who
had murdered a German merchant, ac-
cording TO a Mayenee dispatch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Considering first the handling the fuel the RyProduct
easily all solid fuels cleanliness When In
cellar there black dust to settle everything and to
occasional anthracite
the
to in
with exception the highest Of
Pocahontas Here is the way Of clear cleanliness
the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
SOCIALISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN.

Campaign plans will be mapped out on
Wednesday evening by candidates on the
Socialist city ticket in a meeting to be
held at 1914 South Delaware street. Tine
party campaign committee will meet with
the candidates. An extensive educa-
tioual crusade Is under consideration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Smoke means throat and lung oube for the greater part of the
population smoky city Smoke dirty draperies
uphosterlna clothing, with
cleanliness after Bearing
waste of large proportion of the fuel which
the form of COAL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

householder cleanliness
using Coke At the time he
the example grad
ualIy increases the Of smokeless fuel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

When the By-Poduct
grades rapidly
lower grades Of bltlnlnous COAL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

prices products
following that they will during
Of May prices not exceeding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

smoky city caused chiefly by smoky homesnOt by
The factories
aace Is vastly greater In winter than In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

side question which involves
cleanliness fuel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

Is
btumInous Goals might sometimes show lower price
any analysis present prices
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
REPoRTs TWO RINGS MISSING.

Laura Doerslin, 1850 East Ohio street
today reported to the police she left two
rings in a Mushroom at the Metropolitan
School of Music. Later she found they
had disappeared. One ring. set with
pearls. was valued at $40, and the other,
set with a diamond. was valued at $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28
Fuel Cleanliness

that cheaper
the higher grades
We that the actually for Fixed Carbon and
all circumstance that Volatile
Matter Is waste material under practical conditions obtaining In the
reducing all solid fuel Carbon
comparisons In price be made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-28

For Roof Paint and Roof Materials phone
jordan ID. Williams Co. DFexel coca.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
UNITED OIL MILLS TO
 BE SOLD HERE TODAY
Will Be the Biggest Sale Ever Made in This C0unty-Must Bring
 $627, ,000-FOur Mills.

The entire property of the United Oil Mills in Arkansas and Oklahoma will be sold at the courthouse in this city today at a commissioners sale to satisfy an indebtedness against the property of something like $627,000. Jas. H. Williams, chancery clerk is the commissioner who will have charge of the sale. The chief creditor and trustee is T. L. L. Temple of Tex arkana while Arthur Temple is trustee for the plaintiffs, It is thought that T. L. L. Temple will be bidder and the probable purchaser and that after the safe the company will be reorgan- ized The United Oil Mills has four mills, one at Ashdown, at Hope, at Philadelphia and at Idabel, Oklahoma, as we'll as gins and other property scattered all over this section. The mills re now operating under the trusteeship.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER
Weather and Crop Condition in Arkan-
 sas for Week Ending Oct. II.

Little Rock, Oct. 12.-Conditions were generally favorable for farm work during the past week, the rainfall being light and confined principally to the northeastern counties. The averaged 3 degrees below normal with light to heavy frost throughout the State on the morning of the Sth, this being the first frost Of the season. A small percenage of the rice crop was damaged slightly and sweet and late Irish potato vines were killed in many places, but otherwise the damage was negligible. Cotton picking is progressing rapidly and is nearly completed in many places Ear ly corn is in the crib and late is being gathered in most sections, the yield being good. Hay, potatoes, and other minor crops were being harvested un- der favorable conditions.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
NUMBER
0UAcHiTk pRESBYTERY
 CLOSED WED. NIGHT
A Most Interesting Session Closed Here Wednesday Nfght-Meets
 Next at Camden.

The Ouachita Presbytery closed here at the local Presbyterian church We'd nesday night after a most interesting and profitable session. The Presby- tery will meet next April at Camden. There were thirty-five delegates from the various churches in attendance.
 The opening sermon was preached Tuesday night by Rev. T. A. Parke, pf Mena, the retiring moderator. After this splendid sermon Rev. w. T. Mo Elroy of ElDorado was elected as the new moderator, and Rev. c. H. Majors of Camden was elected as temporary secretary.
 The Presbytery convened again Wp Wednesday morning at 8.4J with a devotional service. Routine business was transacted, the hearing of reports and outlining program for work. At Il o'clock Rev. c. H. Majors of Gam den preached the sermon. Wednes- day afternoon again was business session with emphasis on home mis- sions The reports showed a sub stantial growth over the area cover ed by the Presbytery.
 Wednesday night the sermon was preached by Rev. J. V. Johnson of Philadelphia on the subject of prayer. The preacher and the subject of this sermon was selected by proceeding Presbytery. After a brief business session the Presbytery adjourned.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
U, OF A. EXTENSION DIVISION
Little Known By Public of University's
 Correspondent Forces.

Little Rock, Oct. 12.-One phase of the University of Arkansas work that is little known by the public is that of it's correspondence forces, or gener- al Extension Division, as it is officially called. Many citizens of Arkansas will be surprised to learn that there are more than 1900 students enrolled in this department of the university, reaching every county in the state.
 The map of Arkansas is the Exten- sion campus" is the motto of this part of the University, and the results that have been accomplished during the last few years amply justify this slo- gan.
 The General Extension Division is divided into the colleges of Engineer ing, Education, Arts and Sciences and it is possible for any one to take course in any study with the exception possibly of chemistry and such studies as require laboratory work, by means cs the Bureau of Correspondence 1n- struction. These courses are open to everyone and have proven a wonder ful advantage to thousands who would not be able to secure special training otherwise.
 One of the activities of the Divison is the supervised courses for wOmen's study clubs, which was established last year. Arkansas is the only state where such a course has been instut- ed Last year, which was the begin ming of the work, 1907 club women were enrolled and practically all of them completed the course.
 Another important feature is the Department of Visual Instruction, in which films and slides are used for the purpose of popular education and en- tertainment in schools, clubs and pub lie meetings of all kinds throughout the state. Extensive sets of these pictures are being made, showing con- ditions as they are and as they should be in the schools of the state. In this work the Division is cooperating heartily with the Forward Education Movement and other movements that are for the uplift of the states ideals and material welfare.
 Going to school by mail," is destin- ed to become more and more popular 1 in Arkansas as a result of the activi- ! ties of the General Extension Division | of the University.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
SENATOR KNOX DIES;
 STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS
Falls Unconscious While on Way 10 Dining Room of His HOme-Seem-
 ed in Good Health.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, formerly secretary of state, died at his home here to- night, after stroke of paralysis.
 MT. Knox was on his way to the dining room at 6:15 o'clock when he suffered the stroke He died 1s min utes later without regaining conscious ness.
 Mrs Knox and the senator's secre- tary, w. F. Martin,- were near the senator when he was stricken, and summoned aid, but it was futile.
 Senator and Mrs. Knox returned from England only yesterday, where they had spent vacation during the recent recess of Congress touring by automobile. The trip seemed to have benefited the senator and he had given no indications of failing health,
 Senator Knox attended the sessions of the Senate yesterday and today Leaving the chamber about 5' o'clock this afternoon the senator took an automobile ride through Potomac park and stopped on his way home to pur- chase tickets for theater perform ance tonight. Reaching home, ne went to his library, where he re- mained until summoned to dinner.
 President Harding, Chief Justice Taft, Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts, the Republican leader, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and other friends and close associates of MT. Knox were soon notified of the sen ator's death. The news came as a shock to all official Washington. Through his services, first as attorney general under President Mckinley and Roosevelt and later as secretary of state under President Taft, he had wide circle of friends in all walks of public life.
 Arrangements of the funeral will be made tomorrow after the arrival in Washington of Senator Knox's s sons, Reid Knox of Valley Forge, Pa, and Hugh s. Knox of Stratford, Pa, and daughter, Mrs. James R. Indall of Valley Forge, Pa. A third son, Phi lander Chase Knox Jr., resides in Washington.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Revival Meeting Will
 Begin Here Sunday

A revival meeting will open at the Baptist church in this city Sunday. Rev. Wales, the pastor, announces that Dr. Otto Wilmington of the Emmanuel Baptist Church of Little Rock will assist him in the meeting Dr. Whit tington will be here Monday night. The opening service of the meeting will be held Sunday at Il. The public has a most cordial invitation. from the pastor and membership.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15

grooms partner, MT. Abe Goodman, of the Goodman Drilling Company. The wedding is of great interest so- cially, the young bride is a charming young woman, and MT. Muenster is a prominent business man of Shreve- port.
 The out-of-town guests were MT. and Mrs. J. E. Locke of Ashdown. Ark, MT. D. s. Muenster, Mrs. J. D. Walker, Mrs. P. M. Johnson of Lul- ing, Texas, and Mir. Carl Michael of ElDorado, Ark.-Shreveport. Times.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Seek to Beat the Police
 to the Reform Stuff

Chicago, Oct. 11.-During Clean Dance Week." November 28 to De- cember 4, now being arranged by the National Association of Ballroom Pro- prietors and Managers, these problems are to be worked out and demonstrat- ed:
 How to keep dancing clean, al- though cuddling is permitted?
 How to dance without shimmy or shame?
 How to eliminate jazz music and actions from bathrooms?
 How best to kill off the toddle and shimmy?
 How to prohibit the dimming of lights during dances by dance mas ters, rather than by the police and censors?
 Advice of acknowledged musicians, of the best grade of dancing teachers and ballroom proprietors and the dancers themselves and their parents will be sought. Demonstrations will be given of proper and improper danc- ing and of the best and most insidious music during the week In advance, it may be predicted that the shimmy and jazz will be permanently barred.
 -O-----~
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Boosters Off to Meet
 Ozark Trails President

The following road boosters left Friday morning for Idabel to meet the president of the Ozark Trails As sociation, J. c. Sweptson, H. L, To- land, H. H. Orton, R. M. Bone, J. R. Pierce and & C. Reynolds. They will accompany President Sweptson and his party back Friday afternoon to this city from where party will accompany them to Texarkana. The party is logging the route of the Ozark Trails This coun- ty is along one of the proposed routes and every effort will be made to pull it this way
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
AGAINST BOIL WEEVIL
Farmers Urged to Cut and Burn or
 Turn Under Stalks Before Frost.

Little Rock, Oct. 12-A movement to enlist the interest of farmers in stamp ing out the boil weevil has been inau- gurated by the New Orleans Cotton Ex- change, according to word received yesterday by the Arkansas Cotton As sociation.
 E. s. Butler president of the New Orleans exchange has asked that the exchanges in the Southern states af- flicted with the boil weevil menace get in touch with each farmer from whom they receive cotton, insisting that cotton stalks be cut, and burned or turned under, as soon as the crop is in.
 MT. Butler says: "It is hardly nec- essary to impress upon you the inn portance of some action that will minimize this menace to Southern cot ton culture. Action, to be effective, must be taken at once, because if the stalks remain in the fields until frost, the weevil will have sufficient food. It goes without saying that if the weevil menace continues to spread as it has done, it will be only a ques- tion of time until our supremacy among the worlds cotton growers will end"
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
LEGION TO MEET
Armistice Day Will Be Celebrated at
 Texarkana November II.

Texarkana, Oct. '13.-Texarkana Post No. 58 of the American Legion is planning gigantic celebration on Armistice Day here. We are inviting to attend and take part in this cele- bration every town and city within radius of 100 miles of Texarkana. At noon on the 11th, we plan to have big barbecue at which We are prepar- ed to feed 10000 people free of any charges We will have games, athle- tics, big parade and in the evening an old fashioned Army-Navy "Fite Nite.".
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
NOT so PLENTIFUL
AlligatOrs Not to be Found Running
 Wild in Vicinity of Hot Springs.

Little Rock, Oct, 12.-There recently appeared in the Dearborn Independent of Chicago, the Henry Ford publica- tion. a feature article about alligator farming in the vicinity of Hot Springs. The article told of the performances of trained alligators and' asserted that it was not necessary to be careful in the handling of the reptiles for if one was injured or killed, it was simple matter to go into the nearby swamps and catch all the alligators, either young or old, that were needed to con- tinue the performance. The writer further stated that he knew of men who would work harder earning $1 catching alligators in Arkansas than they would in earning $30 on farm, because they considered it great sport. The Arkansas Advancement Associa- tion has secured a number of photo graphs showing the nature of the coun- try around Hot Springs and they have been mailed to Henry Ford in order that his editors have a better idea of the country which they go grossly ma ligned. Every one who has visited Hot Springs knows that it is in the Ouachi- ta branch of the Ozark Mountains and that there is no standing water. All of it's streams being formed by mountain springs, clear as a crystal and moving rapidly on to the rivers without en- countering enough level ground to form a swamp.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Muenster-Hicks.

The marriage of Miss Hazel Der nice Hicks, the daughter of Mrs. Julia Hicks, to MT. Rhene Otis Muen- ster. was beautifully celebrated, on Monday evening, October 10, at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. the pastor. Rev. Jasper F. Smith, officiating.
 The altar was banked with ferns and baskets of pink roses, the han dies caught with pink ma1ine were placed at intervals between the bank of verb green. The musical program was exceedingly lovely. Miss Eva Hall was at the organ, and Mrs. E, Weldon Jones, gave the voice numbers. Miss Hall played My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." Sampson and Delilah.
 Mrs. Jones sang, For You" Brown.
 Miss Hall gave Song of Love" Bellini. and Mrs. Jones, the old love song that never grows old, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms"
 Lohengrin and Mendelssohn were used as the processional and the recessional.
 bride was matron of honor. She wore a very handsome gown of black chiffon and chantilly lace, and a black velvet hat, cncircled with os- trich, her corsage bouquet was of pink roses, and ferns, fringed with orchid ostrich. The maid of honor, Miss Oivette Jeter's beautiful toi- lette, was of black canton crepe with modish sleeves and trimmings of blue crepe, and her black hat, had touches of blue. Her flowers were pink roses with background of blue ostrich.
 The bride entered with her brother, J. B. Hicks, who gave her in mar lriage. She was lovely in a dark blue tailleur and her hat was close turban of velvet with black airgrettes. She wore a corsage of pale yellow roses, and lilies of the valley, fringed with white ostrich,
 Mir. Muenster and his best man Mir. Karl Michael of Fl Dorado, wait ed at the altar.
 Immediately after the ceremony, the bridal party and MT. Muensters father, MT. D. s. Muenster and his sisters, Mrs. J. D. Walker and Mrs. P. M. Johnson of Luling, and MT. J. E. Locke, went to the Youree, and dinner of many courses, was served in the private dining room. The ta- ble centered by a placque of pink roses valley lilies and ferns.
 MT. and Mrs. Muenster left the same evening for a bridal tour and upon their return will be established in lovely apartment at Fairfield Court,
 The wedding gifts were numerous, and very handsome and included a chest of silver from Hutchinson Brothers, an automobile from the
The Little River news., 1921-10-15

Nashville, Oct. 1.-The sale of the road according to the decree of the federal court will end long legal battle over the property, the case hav- ing been in the court in way for sev- eral years. On September 10, 1920, the federal court appointed Martin Walsh as receiver for the property and since that time the road has been operat- ed under the receivership. Since the receivership there has been much legal red tape gone through with.
 Several of the stockholders of the original company have used their ef forts to prevent the sale of the road until a test could be made of tfis section to see if oil exists here, is be- ing held by them that if oil is found the road will bring sufficient money to repay the stockholders their invest ed capital, or at least a part of it, and that if it is sold under the present con- ditions it will not bring a sufficient price to pay the stockholders any, thing, it being held by them that the property will not bring more than enough to pay the receivers expenses and the preferred claims against the property. The setting of December 20 as the date for the sale is interpreted here as being for the purpose of al- lowing this time for the oil test to be made.
 The preferred claims against the road amount to $353.366.75 and the receivers expenses are approximately $91, ,000, making a total of more than $45OO0O the property must bring to settle the preferred claims in full.
 Under the calculation placed on the property by the Interstate Commerce Commission, the indebtedness is not heavy against the property, a .valua- tion of $1,264,626 having been placed on the property. The I. c. c. lists the property as being worth $1,6O5,548 as new material, and charges the differ ence off as depreciation since it's build ing, The estimate of the value of the property was made based on the pur- chase of the material. on June 30, 1914 The Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail- road means great deal more to this section of the state than is commonly thought, and some of the leading citi- zens of this city and other places along the route have used every effort to see that it is maintained as live road. It is not now thought by those in close touch with the situation that the road will sell for low enough price that it can be Sunked.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Gr0te Passes 600 Feet
 And Still Going Good

The Grote well at Arden is reported to be down more than ooo feet ana good progress continues to be made This we'll is being drilled with stan- dard rig, which means that the hole is being tested at all times, and it will be impossible to pass up any showing.
 The Brookshire well has not been drilling for few days.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Ginners' Report.

Special Agent L. W. Dollarhide re- ports that 2,203 bales of cotton of the 1921 crop were ginned in Little River county prior to September 25, as com-' pared with S56 bales last year. MT. Dollarhide also says that the crop IS almost picked in the county.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
Aged Man Dies.

Chas. Smith, man about 55 years of age, died in tent in the southern end of this city Thursday evening, He had been helpless for a year or more and had depended upon two young sons for care together with the help of local people. The body was buried here Friday.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15
M., D. & C. RAILROAD
 TO BE SOLD DECEMBER 20
More than $45O,000 Preferred Claims Against PrOperty-Decree of Fed
 eraI Court Made Public.

St. Louis, Oct. 10.-The Memphis, ordered sold on December 20, and H. c. Meacham is named as master in the decree of the federal court, the terms of which were made known here today.
The Little River news., 1921-10-15

Nine? Nine? Nine? Nine? Nine?