davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-02-16
BIG COUNTY SCHOOL
 EXHIBIT AND CONTEST
Big Rally and Contest Arranged by Teachers to be Held Second
 Friday and Saturday, April.

At the teachers and directors meet ings held in this city Friday night and Saturday arrangements were made for a big county rally and contest to be held in this city the second Friday and Saturday in April. Only the general plans were worked out and the details left in the hands of committees, which are urged to report to the general committee within the week, after which a program for the events can be announced. The general committee is composed of Prof.sW. N. Pullman, Prof I. w. Holmes and County Superintend- ent l.. F. Wheelis. All schools in the county are expected to participate in this general contest and field day There will be general exhibits from all schools in the county.
 Contest and Declamation, grammar grades and high schools.
 Contests Map drawing in the grades.
 Contests Spelling in the grades and high schools.
 Contests Written composition in the grades and high school
 Music.
 Domestic Science-Will be under the direction of Miss Gladys Norwood
 Athletics-The athletic and field day exercises will be arranged by Prof. O. H. Wilkerson.
 Teachers Meeting.
 The opening exercises of the teach ers' meeting were held at thes school auditorium Friday night. County Sup erintendent l.. F. Wheelis presided. A splendid program was rendered by a number of the high school music and expression pupils. Prof. I. w. Holmes, superintendent of the Richmond High School and a member of the County Board of Education made the address of the evening. He discussed in de- tail the program of the County Board of Education as previously published, and what was expected to be accom- plished under the direction of the county superintendent. It is a splen- did program, for work and improve ment, and one not only possible of accomplishments but practical. Under it's work the great benefits of county superintendentency will soon be evil dent throughout the county in the rural schools, especially.
The Little River news., 1921-02-16

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-According to state officials there will be an interim in Corporation Commission affairs this week when for brief period Arkan- sas will have neither officers nor agency for the control of the corpora ticns. This period will begin when the present Corporation Commission is abolished upon the governor sign ing the Walls-Emory bill, and will ex- ist until the newly authorized Railroad Commission members are appointed by the governor.
 If the Walls-Emory bill, which ,Jhas passed both houses and which will be transmitted to the governor, probably tomorrow, merely amended the pres ent commission act, the present com rnissioners, it was said, would remain in office until their successors were qualified. However, the bill .abolishes. the present commission and creates an entirely new one, the Railroad Com mission, with different functions in particulars. although the RaiRoad Commission is designed to operate for the same general purposes as the C@r- pcration Commission-the control of public service utilities. Thus, With the abolishment of the old commission lapse will exist until the new com missioners are appointed by the gov- erDor and organize the new commits sion.
 Governor McRae yesterday said that there will be little delay in ap- pointing the new railroad commits sioners after he signs the bill While the governor was not ready yester- day to announce the three men who will compose the new commission. he said that he had ample material to choose from:
 Commission Clears Docket.
 Tn the meantime the Corporation Commission is clearing up its docket preparatory to turning over affairs td the new commission. T. E. Wood. chairman of the present commission. yesterday afternoon said that dispos- ition has been made in practically all cases in which evidence has been heard but that the calendar of cases set for hearing at future dates would have to remain oyer in order to per- init the new railroad commissioners to select those in which they have jsxis-' diction This is necessary because the Walls-Emory bill takes from the Rail- road Commission jurisdiction over purely local utilities which are res turned to the municipalities for regr- lation. :.
The Little River news., 1921-02-16
WILL APPOINT NEW cOR-
 P0RATI0N COMMISSION
No Delay After He Receives Walls- Emory Bill, Says Governor.
 Is Plenty of Material.


 Little Rock, Feb. 15.-(SpeciaD Governor MsRae today signed bill aboIishing Arkansas Corporation Commission, reviying old Railway Commission and appointed J. M. FutraIl of Paragould, former Sen. J. A. Floyd, of Philadelphia. former Speaker oi House. and W. E. Floyd, postmaster Little Rock, former secretary of the Railroad Commission.
The Little River news., 1921-02-16
Drilling Is Resumed at
 the Arden Test We'll

The Arden test well, which was re- ported to have suspended operations a week ago, has now resumed drilling according to reports from that place Monday. The we'll is being drilled on the E. H. Allen farm near Arden, and has only gone down about hundred feet. It is almost in the exact center of the county, and this test is expect ed to create wide interest throughout the county. <
The Little River news., 1921-02-16
GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE
Idabel Indian Will Serve Life Sen.
 tence in Pen.

Idabel, Okla, Feb. 12.-Loston Cox. we'll, Indian, must serve the rest of his days in the penitentiary for the mur- der of his wife. This was the verdict of the jury in district court which was returned at o'clock Wednesday night.
The Little River news., 1921-02-16
KILLED BY FALLING TREE
LOckesburg Man Meets Instant Death
 While Clearing Land.

Lockesburg, Feb. 12.-Wilson Smith, aged 25, son of R. T. Smith, was struck by falling tree yesterday while clearing some new land near here, and instantly killed He is sur vived by his wife. two children and his father.
The Little River news., 1921-02-16

Sells Grocery Store. Hope, Feb 12.-Dan Godboldt, of Hope, has bought half interest in the Lon Sanders grocery.
The Little River news., 1921-02-16

There will be another meeting of
 the whole membership at the. Gold smith building Friday afternoon at 3.
 At this time it is expected the organi- zation will be finally completed.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
FOrty-eight Laws That Make
Marriage Really ly a Gamble

Thousands of legally
Thousands children
another Divorce bad enough when multiplicity Of
bght the ote children
supplies
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Which Was the Failure
theMilliOnaire or the Poor Man?

age One had uthe acquired for
dollars the other had wife who believed him. and happy family
The world called him failure; his wife thought he Which
gh And Tens of thousands minister's
che farmers, called failures whenhe Hugh
CHAIR Kahlers splendid character study, The Failure"
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Nero Played Second Fiddle
to the MASTERS of DeauVille


dollars
and $50 for me$OO dresses and thrown
the stockings
n where the waerthese
the unbelievable Williams tells
of this freak of fashion,
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

Wanted; Men or Women TO
earn extra money by forward
ing renewals and securing the
subscription orders that will
be easy to get as the result Of
this advertising. Address seS
Independence Square, Phlla-
delphia, Pa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

The weather in northeastern Mon
tana for the past week has been very
hot aud still. Thursday morning early
there were local showers in Sheridan
county and Thursday evening for
about two hours there was terrific
windstorm followed by heavy rain
in the north half of the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

49, 81 agmar i IN plentvWnod ~
49, 1eSs todllY He came m q, 49, .,<.
h hlo ols ste h1lil insurance applicaf7o,
Jens Jensen farmer 81 che AT.
i !oRe territory, was III the countv 49,.
.s0i % business Tuesday, ana 1vk;Ie 4,
tne city took advantage of the n rsren s
UNITY % pay the Producers Nexsa -.
nee 2 pleasant call: ! s
Albert Spoklie, well known fa,,,,.,,,
oI the Coallidge communitv. vas az. 3.
!endlng 70 business in the crsr,nfv ca,..
1eol Wednesday. Mi. Spoklie e
ports crops fine in his territorv and
! Dig Yield IS anticipated. -
/ Chrlsty Brothers Circus and Doo
ana Pony Show will exhibit ~ PIenss
tywood, Thursday, July 7fh. and 81, ail
g! the small boys are saving m the;,
llckeis 70 see the elephants and
Prof: I. D. Taylor LEFT the latter
part Of last week for 4 fortnioht,e
VISIT with relatives at Buffalo. Wvo'ss
Mr. Taylor win return Is Plenfvwooo o.I
before leaving for Aitlin, lIinnesota
nus Old home to spend few weeks
before the school year opens W.
Z y. !. Ballard, oil Inspector and ~.
@ license man OF Helena. vas r.
flentywood Sunday and Mondav. M,
ballarf reports the inspection shows
the oil testing high over the sfafe. IA
also predicted lower price for Al
and gas II the near future.
Clair Stoner of the outlook terr;.
tory y bossing q bridge gang !, This
week, putting ii culverts anal bridoes
that were washed ont last week dr.
ing the heavy rains. Several of fhe
farmers and their teams in that u
clmty are at work restoring the roads.
Mrs. Arthur Reuber and little snn.
Jack, left Wednesday, a week ago.
Tor 2 fortnight visit at Harvey, II.
-, with relatives and friends, taking
advantage Of this particular time to !
make the visit IN order to visit with /
ner brother, who is home for a few
days from Seattle, Wash.
al = Masth,. ol s.. l IsaeAson vas eau
weak IL "a, ! as. -. :; ;-. AZ pa.: y last
Sc the Staia f. Mor+s. ...e =, gs ~ cur
sen, charged with issuing q bad check. /
As the trial developed It was disclose
ed that the check in question was
postdaeed. The County Attorney had
me case continued Tor more evidence
ana further consideration, and the
sase still Ponds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

,..t the Legion dance Sat

tight
''1R5o Holster { SONS '0' INC.
,,.,son made a business tn
n NesstI and scobey this week.
ut Discount for cash o
Ps e = HELLAND-sTRA.Nll
MARE
u.ckenroth Of WiIliston N va va
= this dty Tuesday OF thi
...,. Products, use The Nc
Ps1'sduets-Wa't Tor the TO 10
ssh
Mrs.. F. D. Morck Of Ante.
- county UNITY seat visitors Tuesday
week.
: WADE BREAD for sale Al
llS S'lK 0MPPANN's.
rshbeck returned the first
,s s1s' from a business trip e 9
Fslls
..,hecs of Scobey was q bust
.;tar at the county seat the
i the week !.
N Occident Wheat Feed,
:. md Bran at :. right price
''' INGWALsON & co.
) r.r..el Of Billings with the
= = Adding 1 Machine Company
r = caller here the fore
the week.
sooklie Of Coalridge attend
,.;sess matters at the Sheri-
m ast State Bank the forepart
week
,;,sioner R. G. Tyler of Home
otored to this city the middle
vsek in regard to the grass
siuation.
.aerator for cleaning seed
HELLAND-ST STRAND. Plen-
Tobiason, who has been
the week with her parents
81, returned to this city |
tai. representing the Tribune |
{ Supply Co. Of Great
,nsacted business here the |
this week.
Frank L. Houston of Poplar
nding to business interests
obbing with old friends in
tie first Of the week.
Ernst Of Wolf Point has I
the past week transacting /
at the Sheridan County
nk
edyed left the latter part of
for a trip to Valley City
points in North Dakota,
will visit for about ten days.
Mrs. G. E. Campbell, ac-
by Mrs. E. C. Holland and
Mrs. Kaldem, motored to
Wednesday evening.
lson, the congenial abstrac-
Sheridan County Abstract
city, spent a few days inI
Is week, regarding the bust L
e above firm.
Z +
nm Of Naxville, who farms
y, was transacting business
Vood the middle Of the week
s the crops in that vicinity
is condition.
Ii
bel Carney arrived home
this week from New Mar I
where she graduated from Y
Grade. Miss Ethel will $
summer vacation with her
lday evening Mr.. and Mrs. 9
land entertained at six d
Yer IN honor of the twen- t
gay Of her daughter, Miss t.
y immediate members of \
were present. 4
+ = 1
olhg and George Nelson
e. here from Portal, Cana I
= been visiting in this vi n
E past few weeks, left e
for their home. il
10
T. Nelson, president of the E
suSnnary Of the American a
:. saturday for Lewistown, S
w, were she will attend the
eau9n Of the Legion. Il
skwood Of the Bureau of N
arrived here from Fargo, N
~ and has been in h,
4 %e past few days with &
- county Commissioners T
w. grasshopper situation Sc
y voa : formerly Of the Mum =
sit; u wolf Point, but who o. a.:
I Aastng at the home of her j.
m;doP| was shopping in W
ii lu'oole OF. the week and ~ ;"
Al e ssttaualntances before ~
ssA'e : trip west. ~
Me,il. V. Lockwood and
+ a19H'cay of this week for =,
spe ntas e ~ Lock- "
IIp ea the winter in this ",
i cckwood was in charge =, ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

Il
\
mile lie, north q Raymohd On the B, \
P MIz. Georse Ba.l Of the outloo
n oss.l'TGT Gy,, was Y Plentywood On bus
. CASHIER :. Z. Eel.on Of the PIE,
v v;THvu : ss M ban1, was . bushes
s's''0r e "essoy Thursday,
$ William G: White Of Archer 5.
s saans%astng business IL the count
IA. and Mira. E. 8. stambauoh 1
naymond were il Heatywood Wed
+ undersheriff Rodney Salisburv :.
, E M,estDy visitor the middle 81 IL
J. Gill. representing Lindeke w.r
ner o. 81 Paul, was calling On lnca
mercnanfs here tie inst q the week
] Elmer stambaugh, Carl Hovdev =,
George White Of 0utlook hansar ~,
business here the middle 81 tlae week
! Bert Heron, one Of the prom;ner,
business men Of Raymond. we Mar
on business Thursday Of This week
n. E. Granrud and John Enedah1
OF Raymond precinct were business
visitors at the county seat Tzlslay
Robt Rookie, bonanza farmer 81 tbo
Raymond vicinity was here Wednes-
| day OF this week, attending Is bnai-
ness matters. SIS. -.
/ Z. H. A. Ross, well known farmer
OF the Outlook territory was. trans-
acting business In Plentywood the lat
ter part Of last week. S
John Series, Ivor johnson and O
IS. Housewife Of the Comertown
country We're in the county seat
Thursday on business.
Alvin Aspeund, son Of County As
SCISSOR Aspelund, was in Pentywoods
on business Monday, from his home
at Antelope, where he is occupied
i<'l 1l
A number Of law tennis deyotees..
who built the tennis court on the
south side several weeks ago. ara
having lots OF fun and exercise play-
ing the game these warm evenings
The Vespera Club entertained the
-ssessa 49, !. us'l'u 81 e the !slDa
s.vs :. Dl:.ge was une soc1ai mver.
- NJ s1s Wy nen A lsuol oe.lg :"sIuea
~ - ~. 1AOo1' = picnic tuncn
rY.l.-.n.., - !. $,
Ed;tnr e = s'l s. T. nIsy oa.l.DuIy ana
tha M.,Ii,,e. r r@yn. " Poss slsIson e
u; ~ .,..i o.,tIasi ..:,;. neusne, Dsle
d AN. . 1..a a.'ooA sil1as last sos1sur-
1y :. - 1.' -.
r.,,,.4.. g.. W. -. -
~ Tressur nsps o,e No. 1o oes, ,M sn. eRu
ngnt as tne IaIm nome q VIM Moe
IA sl.e 11tsass1 plcC.nct sol1s out wltn
Meni Ssr 5an..ay nls1s anu IesuIMng
mummy
- n,r-.,. = .,n.-
- y, = uiauy y .lie ,l nayanoLln P:s
eincs' wa 40 mas zen .i keeplng qulse
ros - +h hae c ANT, oa. s past 1n.
rhnrsdau morn;nr = '1.~ -
The 4Snac;al Cash Salau which tho
Comnanv Stores j. plen-
Redstone and Fla1v;Iie mt mt
n during fI,e nasf..ten slavs. = r..
nortad te have heen s s, M :, snc..sss
;he Arm selling thousandse 81 slol1ars
vorth of noenchandise at fla rliffere.,t
:
Attention of the readers is called I,
o the ad Of the Equity Hail Insur-
nee agents III this paper. IL You
|on't insure with the State Of Mon
ana, insure with the Equity cut out
he old line companies. Keep your
money in Montana, and not st. Paul
:. :
Deputy Sheriff Gronvold, Deputy
treasurer Moe and Jack o1srady
made a drive N the East Antelope
n1lp&rv IN hl1uinnge "Wednesday. CALI u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

s' ,.s ct Raymond was 8
/ Eafer;;1r'ulng business in
|epeoedI s : informs Is
. coal mine one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-01

Mrs. Arthur Reuber and little son
Jack, left Wednesday, week ago
Tor fortnight visit at Harvey, 81
u, with relatives and friends, talkins
advantage Of this particular time G
make the visit in order to visit with
her brother, who is home for q few
days from Seattle, Wash.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21
JACK CUDAHY

From Hollywood California today ccmes the report that Handsome ,Iac9'' Cudahy ended his life with a shotgun. He was the son of a wealthy packer, and loomed large in the mad social whirl, where he spent honey with re k less abandon on titc useless and foct ish things of life.
 He married beautiful woman-- hut bis own love Tor the gayer life brought her also in touch with tenpta- ton It resulted in Jack Cudahy doing his only goo deed for so,ictJ The wrecker of his home shall never Qltte forget him, but the world chuekled it's forgiveness long. long ago. Money bought Jack Cudah, wild good time" but the lack of it in later years suggested death by his. own hand. and thus has closed another chapter in the life story of high society
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21
GOIT'ER.

In speaking of the diseases and in 'feetionS of the body that arise from the teeth it is not intended to give the impression that the teeth are invariably the cause of infection, but these cases are expla med in order to show the re suits of neglecting mouths.
 Until recent years we had not real ized the danger of neglecting the mouth and teeth-because digestion was so seriously interferred with. byt he inabil ity to chew, and because appearnce and disniet speech were ruined, and be- cause pain of many kinds and of great intensity was very frequent occur renee. and because broken roots and open cavities retained decomposing food and mucus, with resulting bad breath. caused the more cultured people to have their mouths put in order
 The researches of the great institu- tions that are devoted to the study of disease have shown Us that the results of neglected mouths are far more se rious than we had at first believed and there is just one way to avoid these serious results That is to take care of the mouth in time.
 Begin with the children, and If the child is trained to have its mouth in good condition and to know the com forts that follow good mouth condi- tion, the child will make very strenu- ous efforts, in later life, to have those same physical comforts.
 One of the most embarrassing as well as serious of the widespread diseases of this country-a condition that is be coming more and more freGuent-is goiter, which is the enlargement of the thyroid gland which lies in the interior portion of the neck.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21

At ? 30 this afternoon the storm pa tients at the Park Sanitarium are re- ported getting on fine. The little col ored boy who remained unconscious for two or three days is now coming around alright. Ills name is John Fulk and he lives on the Battle farm.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21
RAINS DAMAGE CROPS.

Paragould, April 20.-Heavy rains during the past two weeks have greatly retarded farming operations in Greene county. Practically every thing that had been planted in most sections of the county will have to be planted over on account of the soil packing so hard the seeds can't come through the ground
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21

However. in the sandy bottoms of the
 St Francis river corn and other crops are not very badly affected by the rains, and some progress is being made in this part of the county.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21
ANOTHER HEAVY FROST

Mountain Home, April 20.-Another heavy frost fell in this section Tuesday night This is the third freeze and frost that has occurred here since gar dens were planted in March.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21
NEWPORT TAKES HONOR.

Newport, April 20.-Newport High School won the senior track meet at Ba tesville Friday Gnd Saturday. The honor was closely contested by the To- cal school and Batesville.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 .. m., of the day on which it is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week ly Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the cha racter, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corpOrati tiOn ap- pearing In The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher, Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21

you want to buy or sell some thing let your wants be known in the Classified Ad Column of the Daily PieAyunA
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21

Entered as second class matter Jan uary 5. 1921. at the post office at Pres oott, Arkansas, under the Act of March 6. 1870"
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21

I vii 1 teach ten night writing will be taughe and you will
Daily picayune., 1921-04-21
k1 N D

We are prepared to give you the best printing to be had in this part of the country. Call and let us give you prices on the follow ing items or any other printing that you may need.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

Leading firms in every community
testify to its uninterrupted service
and its low cost Of operation.
You will find that they are usually
progressive merchants with .
name for careful management.
NF@@ !e@ -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Spruce Items.


Another big rain fell Sunday evca-
lia,g and Monday morning. It never
sfai1s TO rain on preacher day at the
:cap: Anyway, there was a crowd Out
Sunday night.
III Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wix and Miss
aDia Cu,npton went to Butler Tues
Day night to hear the play Safety
First.
Herbert Hellwig took wheat to
Hutler the last of the week.
Nj. and Mrs. Lue Finklin visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bollwig
Sunday. 7- :.
Miss Ada Rains is on the sick list.
We hope she will soon be better. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Wix, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. N. CARSON and daughter,
Leona, and Mrs. Cliff Nafus and SOIL,
Took dinner at Mrs. Rhoda Carrolfs
Sunday.
Cnsse llcilwig went to Butter Sun-
day to bring the school Miss out:
~ Ben Pontius went to Butler Mon
day morning in his car as bad as the
storm was. He, took the Rev. Koenig
to the train.
We hear the little chicks chickin
and the old hens talking, incubator
over the lime, and we think spring Is
here. .r.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
Cortland and Athol.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Ed Dipple were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Medley
Sunday.
b. II. Hagerman and little daugh--
ter, Of Kansas City, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Lansing Thurs
Mrs. A. K. Chick returned last
week from lola, Kansas, where she
had been visiting her son, Harry
Chick and Mrs. Chick.
White rakfnH stalks Friday John
Colt had the misfortune to fall from
the rake He bruised his left shout
der so severely that he has been un-
able to use his arm since.
M. S. Simpson and family were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simp-
son Sunday.
Mr.. Hagerman has purchased a
new Fordson tractor for use on his
farm.
= Several from here attended the St.
Patrick party At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McKissick's.
Little Geo. Parker was quite pain
fully injured At school Tuesday
when an iron rod thrown BY another
boy accidentally hit him and cut a
cash in his forehead. DR.. Chastaii
Wis called and took several stitches in
the wound.