davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
FLORISTS.

N27-To National Union Insur-
ance Company, sign. sls sreet'
lot s27. square az.
MeS-E. 5. LaFetra, sign. lel2-22
. street northwest; lots 2l-SS'
square l16.
Sl2s-To Washington Hotel Com
pany, two signs, North Capitol
street. between n and Streets
lot so7. square $50.
HsO-To NJ. Hurtz, garage. $50
r street northwest; lot %. square
5Os.
sl3l-To f. d. Hall garage. l7oi
18th street northwest; lot 56, square
ITO.
slse-To NJ. f. Smith. garage. 1870
Colorado road northwest; lot Ss'
square 1858.
slSs-To Mary st. John, shed,
t3l6 Wisconsin avenue; lot S4-2z,
square 1886.
sls5-To Mrs. {. Blackwell, re-
pair, 6S Bruce street place; lot 6S,
square 57l5.
SlS6-To r. II. Dore. gas tank.
sssl Good Hope road southeast; lot
Z. square 576s.
sl3S-To N. r. Slocum, eNcavs-
:ion. 2l.i Decatuer street north
west; lot 81. square 25l4.
SI4O-To S. Z. Byrne. garage, 23i
Massachusetts avenue northeast; lot
sos. square 75s.
Sl4l-To J. b Henderson. eNcava-
tion. 2sol 10th street northwest. lots
1, ., 3, 1. S. square 2577.
Si42-To lsadore Freund. shed.
eeth and Franklin streets northeast;
lot a.. square 42S7.
sl45-To II. r. King. house, 7l7
Fifth street northeast: lot Of 3.
square S33.
SlIs-To B. Acker. garage, Is U
street northwest: lot -, square
slI7.
sI5o-To Tony EIreillo. garage.
56es-l1-l3 Georgia avenue north
west; lots 6t-Ss. square 2ssl.
Sl52-To A. A Roper. shed, 724
Fifth street northwest; lot $40.
square ass.
Sl55-To L. Meyers. garage, lss
ITth street southeast; lot a.. square
1890.
7I5s-To p. c. Afneck. repair. sos
18th street northwest; lot $40. square
l24.
SIs7-To d. Webster. sign. sits
Pennsylvanis avenue northwest; lot
s25, square as.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Building Permits.

Slll-To H r. Howenstein. en-
gine, Girard street between 18th
and 18th streets; lots IS and az,
square 2s55.
Sll3-To c. NJ. Wallingford and
J. A. Conner. house. 14o5 Oak street
northwest; lots 427 and 42s; square
26s5.
Sll4-To c. NJ. wallingford and
J. A. Conner. five houses. l4o7-is
Oak street northwest; lot 42s-4SS,
square 2ss5.
sll5-To 3. V. Charlton, house.
57lS Clay street northeast: lot 6.
square 524e.
sI16-To d. Harman. garage, III
Bates street northwest: lot lt5,
square 5S2.
Sl1s-To L. NJ. Stevens. roof, 1893
New Jersey avenue northwest; lot
S22. square 5b7.
Sl2o-To c. L. and +. J. Wessgen.
four houses, 15os-15 vArnum stree,
northwest; lot H-ss-s4-2l. square
1898.
SI24-Tc Z. NJ Bartlett, house.
3737 Jenifer street northwest; lot
81, square 1875.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
O Royal Bartlett and P D Banning

to Royal Bartlett and P d Banning.
$40.
y of NJ st. w Of 3rd st NV. 50. So,
part orig lot Harriet E Clarke 20
Benedict Eirsch, 10.
sol Upshur st NV. 50 3227. lot l.
NJ P A Soudergasd ct uN. Anna b.
to Saul +. Lewis and Tillie Bloom
$40.
NofIs ST. W Of 18th st NV. 50 lsS.
part lots .. and 4-Isham ID
Sauls ct uN, Ianthe Y, to Felix Lake,
SO.
1919 7th st NV. 50 AS. part lot
16-Joseph Lavezo to Edel Leider-
man. SO.
sls 10 S2s Euclid st NV. 50 2ss4,
lots s3 to SIS. Albert Z. Bethel ct
ux. Mary NJ. to Ethel NJ Rutty. $40.
of NJ st. W Of 18th st NV, 50 ls2,
lot s4-Harry Wardman ct al 70
Sanford Edie. SO.
Sanford Edie conveys same prop
erty to Thomas L. Miller. $40.
S Of Mckinley ST, Of 3sth st NV,
50 1859. lot s4-Emma u Miller 70
Francis II and Helen P Hardy, $40
Sherrier place NV, west Of Man
ming place. SO l452. lot %. Potomac
Heights-Lillie w. Maupin ct uN
Samuel T. Dorsett and VIM. F. Jack
son, $40.
Sheriff road ne, Prospect Hill, part
of-Eliza A. Murray and Leroy W
Murray to VIM. c. Thompson and
John T. Stepney. SO.
Minnesota ave Sc, between @ si
and Randle circle, 50 5ts5. lots e
and %. RAndle Heights-Chss. A
Davidson ct ux. Frances /. to George
Bradneld, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
MADAME JEANETTE
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN L SON. Auetios..r..

THos. J. OWEN Z SON, Auetios.ers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
dweliiag No. 1905 18th 81. nv. By vir-
tue Of certain deed Of trust recorded. in
Liber No. 3e7s. folio ts3 ct SEQ. Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia. and a
decree Of the Supreme Court OF the tsid
District in Equity Cause 8ss74. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby. the IN
dersiEned trustees will sell. at public suc-
tiop 10 the Office Of Thos. J. Owen & Son. 1891
g 81. nv. on TUESDAY. THE sth DAY
OF JULY. A.D.. 1921 AT O'CLOCK. the
following Described land and preniser. sit
uate in the District % Columbia. and drs-
ignated tnd being Lot 90 IN fitzgerald :
subdivision Of lots in square l76 as per
plat recorded in Iiber IL. Folio a. OF tie
records Of the Ohice OF the Surveyor OF the
District OF Columbia. Terms Of sale: All
cash deposit Of 500 required upon sc-
ceptsnce Of bid and sale TO be closed with
in thirty DAYS or deposit forfeited. Convey
lsncing. recording and revenue stamps at pur-
chAser's cost. JANIS J LAMPToS. Trus-
tees; CHARLES POE. Substitute Trustee
jue4 .. - &c - 80 iuls3.5 1882
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
PAGE FIFTEEN
WANTED-FARMS.


WANTED TO BUY. 10 TO 20 ACRE FARN.
with small dwelling; about u miles OF
less from city; give full particulars In Art
letter, ioca ton. terms. etc. any indebtrdF
ness. BOX iso-D. Herald Office. lSts =,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

NR. isT Z B 8. n. q ~story DR.; ;.zuo "a.
IT,: SI,7yo; terms. n. y. Ryca Co.,
lnc..- las y Ut.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
DEATHS

HowARD.-on "wednesday. June - 1921.
CARRIE NEyERSON. deps rted this life
Leaves q loving mother. Edmonis Never
son; . loTiHE husband. MilliHm Howard;
two loving daughters. Ethel and Cath
crime: a loving brother. Alfred Porter
Neverson: host Of relatives and Friends.
Funeral saturday. June IS 1921 ~ Eber-
neEer Church. o st. bet. nth md 18Th
sts. nw. at 2. m. Rsmsins AZ a3i
Twenty st-eet northwest Friends
and rels tives invited. 1890
HARvEY.-On Thursday. June -. 1921. az
l.30 pm, at her residence. The In
pcrial apartments. IDA MAY. widow %
James y. Harvey.
Funeral Saturday. June Is. at ? 30 m.
from the funeral narlort 0f W W.
Chamber Co, at 1900 Chaplin u. nv
Intsrment at Oak hin Cemetery. 1855
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
PROPOSALS
nj. ST'PERvIS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. STPERvIS.
ing Architects Ofice. Washington. ID. G..
Iune Is. 1921. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this Office until 3 p. m,
July :. 1921, and then opened for the cree
tion of the pedestal for the Hamilton Ne
mortal Statue on the s"uth plaza Of the
Treasury Building, Washington, d. C. in
accordance with drawings snd specifics tiop
opies Of which may be had at this Office
in the discretion OF the Supervising Archi
tect. JAS. A. wETMoRE. Acting Super
rising Architect.
juls. o..2 ai252I o2s
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NAL EOIAlG SVN ofak6
Southwest Continued.
Mr. ~ q O g. W. IL, .-story brieks rspte<
S2.25O yr.; price all. $4,000; tssns. n. =.
Ryon Co.. Inc. 142S ct. =
NR TrH 4 O 9. ". 7r . frame; extra
lot; s4.?50; $3.50 cash. n. .. Ryoa q Co..
Inc. i42s y ct.
AR. ,sTR 4 q. W. s.tory frame;; garage;
big D.; %. $50: clear; terms. N. .. kyos
Co.. Inc. Itzs ct.
Mr.. STA 4 o. W. S-story brick; close b
St. Deminic's Church; $3.50; $3.50 cash.
n. y. Ryon Co. Inc. 1873 ct.
Mr.. IND Il IS. W. z-story frame; lot
1880; on alley: rent $780, price ssss.
N. =. Ryon Co.. Inc.. 1873 st.
NR. srH & N 8: ". sr. D.: m.; soft
alley: $4,000; 500 cash. n. =. Ryos Co..
Inc. l423 st.
NR. isT VA. AVE. s. W. 2-fsm. sfi
nat; rented S432 year. rrice, $3.50 cash.
N. e. Ryon Co. Inc. 1928 Y st. n. 45sI.
SR. sMTTHs0NrAN GRoUNDs-s rms and
2 b; reni-det.; $1,000. J. d. Gsrman.
pist. Nat Ba-k Bldg.
Mr.. 10TH d . sw.-whits neiEhoorhood.
brk. house, o rms. 4 b.. $500. terms
W. 3. Kraft 4 Co.. 1889 y. Y: ave. N. 500.
SO. Cap. ST. nr. NJ. 7sIs0 II. Alley side
4 rear. Price SOC. Mandler. .Brodt 4 Co..
49, New York avr. NV,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
RIZPAH ELDON

Worlds Greatest CaGroyabt. Palntst anl
spirit Medium. Reatisrs tsily fros 10 .
y to - n. I1ls 18th Of. nv. over
Pocs honts, esndy shop. n. ss3 t-1is
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
POULTRY AND PETS.

WHITE LEGHoRS CHICKS: WEEKS
old. out Of danger: strain. Danish a
Young. r. r. GODFREY, Mt. Rainier. Nd.
Phone HyattsvilIe pI-M 1855
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
Novel Liquor Yarn
Gets Negro in Jail

(By International News Service)
Charleston, w. VA new use,
in a medicinal sense for alcohol has
been brought to the notice of local
law officers.
When information reached Magis-
trade Jarrett that several moon
shine drinking parties recently had
been held in the woods in Coal lHol-
low, on the outskirts Of the city, he
sent one of his deputies to investi-
gate. The officer had not proceeded
far up the hollow when he spied a
negro with suspicious bag on his
back. Stopping the bearer and run
ming his hand into the mouth of the
bag, the officer drew out a halt
gallon glass fruit jar filled with
moonshine.
Asked what he was doing with
the contraband goods, the negro re-
piled that he was taking it to a
"sick man to wash his feet in
He didn't explain the nature of the
"sick MANS ailment. He is now
serving 500 worth of Jail sentence
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
TO Use BIBLE
STORIES FOR
PHOTO PLAYS
Popularity of the Bible as a
Literary Masterpiece Ex-
pected to Be Greatly In
creased by New Films.
Bv CHARLES E. HUGHES


International News Service Staff
Corresponding
Los Angeles, Nov. 19.-The pop
ularity of the Bible as a literary
masterpiece is expected to be greatly
increased as a result OF the produc-
ton of Biblical photo plays by
company soon to be formed here.
Frederic Vroom, former Shake
snerian PLAYER and for the last eight
wears a photo-play actor, with more
than 500 appearances in presenta-
tions of the largest concerns to ms
credit, is. to be Encouragement OF
the new enterprise.
1T is the expectation of the back
ers of the new project that the
popularity of the Bible will become
universal through the depletion in
films of some of the many great
stories that it contains, said MI.
Vroom. cat first the Biblical sub
iects will be limited to two reels,
but later longer films will be made.
There are IT'S, 900 churches of all
denominations in the United States,
and il only a comparatively small
fraction of them exhibit films to
their congregations it can be seen
what stupendous moral appeal can
be made TO the American public.
ut is the intention of the new
company to make their subjects
strictly undenominational, so that
they can be shown in any church
without objections from any mem
Der. No expense will be spared
in making the films as attractive
as possible At the same time
great care will be exercised in
making the productions conform to
| the text of the Bible
1T will be a strict rule of the,
company that everyone connected
with it in any way must be a
Christian of good character. This
will apply also to the actors and
every member of the producing
staff &
"While the film subjects will be
expected to appeal primarily to
churches, they will also be avail
able for presentation in such of
| the higher class theatres as desire
to portray them. An investigation
has shown that many theatres will
exhibit them.
at is my impression that the
Biblical films will do much to ele-
vate the motion-picture industry as
| a whole. When producers find that
these historical narratives make &
winning appeal to large percent
age of the public they viii change
the tone of the offerings they are
now making"
Mr.. Vroom won distinction with
| his appearances with Edwin Booth
and Lawrence Barrett from 1886
| to 1891. He became affiliated with
the film industry about ten years
| ago as a director, but later became
an actor. He has appeared with
practically all of the leading film
stars. At the present time he is
engaged at the local Paramount
studios.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
Jazz Weed Source
of Much Crime
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
Los Angeles .-Marihuana, a weird
"iazz weed frequently used by
Mexican drug addicts, is the source
of much crime in the Southwest, ac-
cording to Inspector Fred G. Boden,
of the Board of Pharmacy OF CAN
fornia. who has started an unre-
lenting fight to curb the use OF
the narcotic.
eliminate marihuana and crime
among the laboring class OF Mexi-
cans will be appreciably reduced"
said Beden. prevent persons from
planting and growing the weed and
much wickedness will be spared the
world"
+ According to the inspector, whose
duties take him from Fresno to the
international border, marihuana is
IA strange growth containing prop
critics that astonish even the drug
addict.
For instance, observed Boden, a
hit of marihuana placed in drink
|of brandy causes the optimistic in
|dulger to fancy that he witnesses
|jelly-like pulsations and Oriental
|wiggles in every object in his view
Street cars shake like wicked
Skinny for the marihuana smoker
If a little marihuana is sprinkled
Ion a tortilla as it bakes, the lowly
|delicacy vibrates and, it is said
sends forth weird tunes not unlike
those seeping over the walls of q
|Sultan's harem rendezvous
In fact, the lowly and mischiev-
|ous weed is capable of producing
$50 much deviltry,. Boden claims, that
he never overlooks a chance to pull
|up plant and arrest the grower.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
News MATTERS
Of INTEREST
AT JONESbORO
Wild Rumor From Oil Well
Creates Much Excitement
Claude Lane Draws
Heavy Court Penalties.
(Jonesboro Evening Sun, 17th)

(Jonesboro Evening Sun, 17th)
A wild ramor gained much head
way ON the streets OF Jonesborc
this morning that dig pocket OF
gas was struck in Chamber of Com
merce we'll last night and that the
pressure was so heavy that the
drillers battled all night to stop the
escape. The rumor further was
that the earth was rocked FOR one
mile distant by the heavy detona-
tion that ensured when the gas blew
in. All this rumor proved unbound
ed and as best that can be learned
not even the slightest pocket Of
gas has been encountered as yet.
The well is down between 1,500
and, l,fp9 feet aadn Tbs drill IL pass
ing through a formation OF lime
stone.
Drillers have the strongest hopes
now OF bringing in gusher, as all
the formations are very favorable.
The head driller, Mr.. Wells, is the
man who brought in Busey we'll No
2, at Ell Dorado last year.
News from Harrisburg is that well
No. 2 is not drilling at present,
awaiting the arrival OF drill stem
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
ALLEGED BANDIT
DENIES CHARGES

Hoxie, Nov. 18.-Jimmie Stone,
alleged bandit leader, who was ar
rested here Tuesday night and is
in Jail at Walnut Ridge, has sobered
up and now declares he was not
with the gang of thieves, but has
been working in Oklahoma several
months in restaurant. Officers
say he was under the influence of
liquor when arrested and that he
blamed 'Sliver" Lawson, alleged
confederate, for turning him up. He
Is confined in a steel cell and is
being guarded by special deputies,
as he has made several spectacular
escapes. Sheriff Caldwell is eX-
pecting federal officers to call for
him soon and take him in charge.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
The Other Fellows Shoes.

1t certainly is easy for US to pick
out the places where the ''other fell
low makes his mistakes. We think
what we would do were we in his
place. We would walk right over
the difficulties he appears to fall
before. But, somehow Or other, we
keep talking about what we would
do and the other fellow gets up
and climbs right ahead: He was
there to be knocked down! Had
the obstacle been surmountable, he
would have gone over. You and
sitting afar off, find ourselves in
the same position, whether or not
the other fellow rises or falls.
The knock he received has taught
him something of the system of
fighting possessed by that certain
obstacle. The next time he will
give it a death blow and go over
the top.
The fact is you nor / could wear
the other fellows shoes. They would
run away with us. They have be-
come SO accustomed to wading into
the thick of the fight, our strange
feet would hold them back.
The disposition that prompts us
to proclaim what we would do in
the other mans place, is a weakling' s
position, don't you think? Get out
and get into the battle, and we will
discover why the other fellow has
made no retort when you and
shouted to the public how we could
handle his job. He's too busy and
he's getting there.
Oh, no, don't envy the other fell
low his shoes. Did we get them on
our feet, they would pinch until we
sought rest by the roadside as the
procession moved on, or they would
cause us to stumble and fall because
we were unable to keep up their
stride.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
HOUSE OVERRIDES
PRESIDENTS Wish

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Disregard-
ing the expressed wish of President
Harding, the House voted yesterday
POI to 173, to accept the Senate
amendment to the tax revision bill
fixing the maximum income surtax
rate at so per cent on incomes OF
100000 or more.
Ninety-four Republicans, most OF
them from the middle and far west
joined with the practically solid
Democratic minority in supporting
the amendment. Announcement OF
the result brought applause from
both sides of the chamber.
Three hours before the vote was
taken the House. listened to the
reading of a letter from President
Harding to Chairman Fordney of
the Ways and Means Committee, sug-
costing that the House and Senate
compromise The executive said he
still believed the original House
rate of so per cent was nearer to
just levy, and the more promising
one in returns to the public Treas
ury," but that in view of the legis-
lative situation he thought it ''whol-
ly desirable that there be COM
promise at 40 per cent.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
One DEAD.AND
One MISSING
in HURRICANE
Woman Killed and Several
Persons Injured at Gray
sonia-Lumber Camp is
Struck.

.Arkadelphia, Nov. 1S.--One wo-
man was reported killed, another
is missing and several other per-
sons were more or less seriously
hurt when a severe storm struck
the Graysonia lumber camp, IL
miles northwest of Arkadelphia,
about $50 O'Clock last night. Names
of only two of the victims were
learned Mr.. and Mrs. Odis White
both are badly hurt, it is said.
There are approximately 80 resi-
dences near the big sawmill, and
most of them were wrecked, accord
ing to meager reports received here.
1t was reported that a trainload of
logs, including the locomotive, was
blown off the tracks. Many trees
we're uprooted.
j. w. Floyd and O. w. Graham,
residents of the Graysonia section,
came to Arkadelphia shortly after 10
o'clock and appealed for doctors and
nurses. Three physicians and two
nurses were to have left here about
midnight.
All telephone lines to the logging
camp were out of order last night,
making communication by wire i'm
possible.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
WILL AGREE TO
A REDUCTION
IN ARMAMENTS
Premier BRAND Will State
Frances Position in
Speech to Be Delivered at
Conference Next Week.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Premier
BRAND, in his speech at the next
open session of the arms conference,
will agree to further reductions OF
Frances army. The French Pre-
mier will promise that France is
prepared to go the absolute limit in
the reduction of her land arma-
ments to conform with world senti-
ment developed at the present con-
ference.
The Paris Matin has published a
report that Lloyd George has cabled
Arthur Balfour asking him to seek
American support protesting against
the Franco-Turkish treaty on the
ground that it doesn't provide suf-
ficient protection to Christians.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
Predicts Shortage Of
Cotton Next Summer

Washington, Nov. 18.-Prediction
lof a world shortage of cotton next
summer was made in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Smith Demo
crat, South Carolina, in speech
Analysing the statistics on cotton
consumption for October, made pub
|lic by the census bureau. Should
the rate of consumption for the en-
suing months equal or exceed that
lof October, he said, there would
not be bale of American cotton
in existence by next August l.
In the course of his speech, Mr.
Smith depressed to discuss what he
said was failure of congressional ac-
ton intended to aid the farmers, as
sorting that it command the only
hope for the agricultural interests
lay in the formation OF their own
cooperative selling agencies and the
establishment of their own banks
He added that relief legislation
thus far, had, been converted each
time into breast works behind
which the interests opposed to the
farmers entrenched themselves to de-
stroy the farmers profits"
Experts and domestic consumption
of cotton for October aggregated
100000 bales, which, according
to the senator, constitutes record
for. monthly disposition of the prod.
uct.
"At that rate" he continued, "tht
exports and consumption between
last Aug. l and next Aug. /, will
be more than 100000 bales and
the best estimate of the visible sup.
ply that can be obtained shows only
about 12,500,000 or 100000
bales
A carry over OF about 100000
bales was estimated by Mr.. Smith
while this years crop he believed
would not exceed 100000 bales
He made his figures liberal, he add.
ed but found no way to bring the
two totals anyway near together.
Mr.. Smith reviewed the many
| "cries" which he said had forced
THE cotton prices down and told the
Senate that all of the "menacine
things foreseen by the trade, in
Guiding the rail strike" had been
put out of the way yet the price
remained low. He declared, how.
ever, that the country never would
see cotton sell as low again, ex.
pressing the belief that American
cotton crops hereafter would fall
below the ten-year average, which
he said was slightly above 10000
900 bales.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
War Material Allotted to State.

Little Rock, Nov 1S.-Offlclal
records show that the government
has allotted to Arkansas total OF
S2,595, 900 worth of war material
and that $2,025,0O0 worth OF this
material has already been received
by the state. There were $50 We
hicles, including trucks and Fords
that had been allotted to the state
and 457 have been received. Only
four states have received a greater
proportion of their allotment than
Arkansas
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
Marketing Association.

Headquarters for nine counties Of
Northeast Arkansas in Jonesboro
being in connection with the Craig.
head county Farm Bureau, for the
Cooperative Marketing of Cotton
of America, G. C. Cole
man, we'll versed and widely ex.
perienced man, is in charge. r. ID
Worrall, who is attached to the
Texas office is here assisting him
for a few days.
Arkansas aim is to market $780,
900 bales Of cotton comparatively by
the first of the year. Texas has
already marketed 100000 this way
An intensive campaign will be
conducted.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
Enrolment Period Extended.

Little R4ck, Nov. 1S.-The trus-
tees of ths Arkansas Educational
Association have extended the time
for the teacher and citizen enroll
ment to January /. There are
sufficient pledges to bring the citi-
zen enrolment to $4,000. Five
months ago there was only one
county with every teacher enrolled.
Today there are SIS. Five months
ago there were fewer than 500 cltl-
zen members. Now there are many
counties that have exceeded their
quota in enrolment.
Each county enrolling ninety per
cent of it's teachers and rs per cent
of it's citizen quota is awarded a
500 professional library
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-21
: Biz Firm Breaks.

]. H. Hamilton G Son, one of the
leading mercantile establishments of
Bay, has filed petition OF inyol-
untary bankruptcy with Referee e.
+. Brown. F. G. Mullinix has been
appointed receiver.
The liabilities are listed at $685.
576.46 and the assets as $54.500.
J. Fl. Hamilton formerly operated
a large store at Cash and enjoyed
one of the most lucrative businesses
in Northeast Arkansas He sold his
interests at Cash and resided in
Jonesboro as a retired citizen for
several months and then with his
son entered business at Bay on a
large scale.