davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
Remains of r. E. Duke
Brought Here for Burial

The remains of R. E. (Rufus)
Duke reached Dresden Saturday at
noon from Monroe, La, where Mr..
Duke Died Thursday night after a
short illness of acknowledgements
mia, and were carried to the home Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lee Brasfield,
where services were held Sunday af-
ternoon by Rev. S. L. Jewell and Rev.
A. E. Scott. Burial at the Dresden
cemetery.
Mr.. Duke was the son of the late
Tom Duke. He was reared a few
miles northeast of Dresden. Two
brothers, James Of Mayfield and For
rest Duke Of Martin, survive him,
together with his wife and three chill
dren. Mrs. Duke was the daughter
of the late Neal Smith and sister Of
Mrs. Lee Brasfield and Mrs. J. l..
Jones and Miss Nell Smith. Her
mother, Mrs. Smith; resides here.
Mr.. Duke, at the time he was
stricken, was connected with the In
ternational Harvester Co, with head
quarters at Monroe, La. He was a
skilled mechanic and had held many
responsible and lucrative positions.
Rufus was a splendid christian gen
tleman, and his death IS deeply de-
plored by a wide circle Of friends.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
New Casket Lowering
Device is Installed

Keeping up with the caravan, and
just a little ahead, in fact, Winstead
& Jones, the progressive undertake
ers and enbalmers of Martin, have
installed casket lowering device of
the most modern and improved de-
sign, which was here Sunday at the
burial of Mr.. R. E. Duke.
This was the first time one of the
machines was ever used here and
a revelation to many Of our people
who had never seen one in operation
before. The casket is placed on the
tapes, a spring is touched and the
casket lowered into the grave slowly.
They are used by undertakers all
over the country.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
Lexie Gregory Report
ed in Serious Condition

Lexie Gregory, one of the young
men arrested during the past week
on evidence furnished by Wess Har-
ris, in Jail, on charge Of being I'M
plicated in the wholesale stealing
that has been going on in the vicini-
ty north of Dresden for many months,
is reported to be in critical condi-
ton. His mind has become deranged
through worry over the charges
against him and he has been moved
to. the home of his father. Gregory
is about % years Of age and has
wife and two children.
On last Sunday he became delidi-
GUS and pounded the foot Of the bed
with his fist, declaring that "they
were after him"
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
Big Order for Leaf
Tobacco is Received

Some weeks ago the Enterprise
received a request from gentleman
in Alabama for sample of our
leaf tobacco We turned the request
over to Mr.. Jim Bowlin, who has
some exceptionally fine leaf. He
sent the party sample and on Mon
day Of this week received an order
for $50 worth Of this tobacco, with
the statement that it was the best
he had seen.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
Big Fourth of July
Program at Martin

Mr.. o. D. Collier informs the En-
terprise that Martin business men
and citizens have in the making the
biggest Fourth of July celebration
program ever attempted by any town
in this section.
Plans are being made to entertain
record crowd and there win be
something of interest and amusement
every minute of the day. Band mu-
sic win be furnished by the Boy
Scouts band of Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
Rev. Stem, Former
Pastor Here, Coming
Back for a Revival

Rev. A. F. Stem, pastor of the
Dresden Methodist church some ten
years ago, will begin a revival at the
Methodist church here on June 10.
He will have with him trained sing
er and pianist.
Rev. Stem left the Memphis con-
ference, going to California, his pres
emit home being at Berkeley, Calf.
He is a general evangelist for the
Methodist church and his efforts in
his work have been crowned with
success.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
Severely Injured in
Runaway Accident

Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Sharon, near Dukedom, were away
from home and their two boys,
about IA and 16 years Of age, hitch
ed the horse to buggy and started
out for drive. The animal became
frightened and ran away,
One of the boys was thrown from
the buggy and both arms badly dis
located at the elbows and he was
otherwise painfully bruised. The
other boy escaped serious injury,
but was badly frightened.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-06-03
ONE EVENINGS LAW VIOLATIONS

Editor EnterprseI observed the following violations of
the law in Dresden Monday in just short of time, and
while know nothing will be done about it, call attention to
just the Large truck with cuout wide fairly whz
zng square dangerous of speed truck and
auto driving night with lights; dozens of rushing
up the the city breakneck speed and
many others with their open, annoying sick
vous ctizens.-Tax Payer.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
NEW COURT PROPOSED
Would Benefit Attorneys Having Cases in Federal Appeals Court.
S%EE

q.
 Washington, July 19.-If bills in- troduced in the House of Representa- tive Swank of Oklahoma and Senate tor McKellar of Tennessee become a law, Arkansans who have cases before the circuit court of appeals will not be required to journey to St. Louis, but may go to Memphis, Tenn. to have their cases tried The bills would cre- ate an additional circuit court of ap- peals district with judge sitting al- ternately at Memphis and at Oklaho- ma City.
 The House Judiciary Committee Fri day will hold hearing on the bill at which lawyers designated by the state bar associations of Oklahoma and Ten nesse will appear in behalf of the new court Before the hearing takes place the Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tennessee delegations in Congress will appear before commission re- gently appointed by Attorney General Daughtery to study the needs for the creation of new judgships.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
Japs Refuse to Discuss
 Yap Isle, Shantung

Tokio, July 21.-The Japanese cab inet, the Nichi Nichi Shimbun says today, has recided to participate in the proposed Washington conference with a general program without discussing questions affecting foreign rights or participants and also not to discuss the Shantung and Yap questions, which, it Is held, were decided by the Paris conference. o-s~~
 delegation of peers representing all the parties visited Foreign Minis ter Uchida today and questioned him concerning the conference, according to the Yomiuri Shimbun. Viscount Uchida expounded his views with rel aticn to the conference and the Anglo Japanese alliance, says the news paper, and added that although the questions of Shauntung and Siberia were popularly supposed to be in- cluded among those to be discussed by the conference and might be so in- cluded, these matters had in fact Prison farm, in section 22.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
ANNUAL SHORT COURSE
Farmers Short Course Will Be Held
 at Fayetteville in August.

Little Rock, July 21.-(SpeciaD - Bradford Knapp, Dean of the College of Agriculture, announces that the third annual short course and Farm ers' week will be held at the Univer- sity August 16-19. There will be able speakers of national reputation who will discuss problems most vitally af- fecting the farmers. There will be instructive demonstrations every day, with programs for the entire family, including farming, marketing and the community problems with which the citizens are most intimately cncerned. Commissner Jim G. Ferguson has ac- ceped an invitation to deliver an ad- dress each day of the course, dis cussing activities of the department. Including the feed and fartilizer in- spection, crop estimate and reports, immigration, laboratory work, etc.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
WANTED TOE WANTED TO RENT FO, {. OR FIVE room house. Telephone 90 or write post officer box 354. 7-23
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River county, Ark. McIver Ab- stract Co.,, plaintiffs vs. Melvin M Biz zell, admr. ct al., defendants. The de- fendant, c. c. Bizzell Jr., Lula Velma Bizzell, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, herein, McIver Abstract Co. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of July, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. J. o. Rhyme, Atty for Pltnt- A. P. Steel, atty ad litem 8-6
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
HAVE TO USE HEAVIER
 BOMBS ON HUN WARSHlP
Plans Call for a First Attack With 400 Founders, With 2OOO
 Later If They Fail.

On Board the Destroyer Leary, off the Virginia Capes, July 21.-Army and navy aviators were prepared to resume their attack today on the form CT German battleship Ostriesland an- chored off the Virginia coast, using heavier bombs in place of the 600 pound and lighter bombs with which they failed yesterday to sink or ma terially damage the warship. Plans for today called for nrst attack with 400 pounders hY~ rDluy:~~ es MartinsaD M aalt COULDN'T on a Hampton Roads. .-..,-,.,e pattleships side and deck armor withstand the force of these bombs, the attack was to be continued with 1000 pounders.
 In yesterdays ttack, which marked the opening of the final phase of the joint army and navy bombing tests to determine the effect of airplanes at tacks on capital and other types Of warships, navy, army and marine corps aviators scored thirteen hits out of a total of 52 bombs launched. Only four of the bombs landing on board exploded, however, including one of 600 pounds which was said to have caused the greatest damage. AL though this bomb tore big hole in the upper dack in passing through, the protective deck underneath was declared to have been undamaged.
 Another of the Hive" bombs was 52O pounder, which tore through the deck and did some minor damage to the super-structure.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
COTTON EXPORTS DECREASE
Exports in COttOnseed on, However
 Have Increased.

| Washington, July 20.-Exports of cotton seed oil increased substantially during the last fiscal year over the preceding year, while cotton exports fell off by more than 100000 bales according to department of commerce figures today.
 Cotton exports for the fiscal year were 5,409,0 bales, worth $600,000,- 900, as against 6,915,0O0 bales, worth $1 1,31S, ,O0O 900 for the previous year, and for the month of June exports totalled 495, 5000 bales worth $2o.5ls,- 900, against 214,OOO bales worth $5O- 100000 in Jure of last year.
 Cotton seed til exports totale1 274,- OGG.0o0 pounds worth $31 nr3.G1C. as compared with 159,OOO,0Oc worth S5e, DO0,GOG the previous year, and 14.- 100000 Icui ds worth s1,OOC.000 against 11,O0C OOO wor.h $20OO. COG for the corresponding months of June.
 Exports of hreadstuffs and mineral oils also l,tyes sed during th, year. r Breadstuffs exports were $1,O21 ,O0O.- 0os aea.I s' SSCS 100000 the previous year, figures for the month ot J'.ne being s6s,;';" coo against sSl,OOc, ,Ooo
 Meat and dairy proluc's were worth .s,o3 .00o coo for the year :u7,- pared with s771 100000 ani for the month s24 OCO coo compared with stS.- 06s ,00O.
 Mineral oil exports for the year totaled 3.025. 100000 gallons, worth s535 5.000, DOC. compared with 2,S33, ,0OO,- 900 gallons valued at $426,OOO, 900: for tue month 2O4, 100000 worth s26,- 00G,0O0, against 248,OOO,OOO gallons worth s46,OOOOOO.
 What in June was 25 100000 bushels worth s4O,OOOOOO, compared with 12,- 000,000 bushels worth 37,OO0,OOO.
 Flour exports 100000 barrels, worth $11,000OO0 compared with D. Q0O,00O barrels, worth $22,OOO,OOO.
 Corn, 12,000,000 bushels, worth $9,- 00O,OOO, compared with S34,OOO bush els worth $1,600,000.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
COLLECT 5000 FOR CHARITY
Tuberculosis Fund Raised with AutO-
 mobile Rides

Little Rock, July 22.-Automobile rides conducted throughout the state last month for the benefit of the Ark ansas Tuberculosis association, net ted over $2,OOO, according to amour cement by Miss Erel Chambers, exc cutive of the association. Returns to date show $1,991.S1 and returns yet to be received are expected to swell the total considerably.
 Because of the success of the first ride it has been decided to conduct a second one on August Il. the same committees and chairmen to be in charge. Miss Chamber reported that other states are taking up the plan, suggested by Governor McRae, to in crease their state funds for work among the tuberculosis sufferers.
 Under the plan tickets for auto mobile rides in machines donated by owners for the period of the ride are sold to whoever will buy them. The purchaser of the tic- ket may use it himself, or as done in many cases in Little Rock and elsewhere, the ticket may be turn ed over to some child who ordinar- fly would not have the opportunity to visit the points of interest to which the excursions are made. Mrs. R. A. Owens, of Gillett, writing to Miss Chambers and urging repetition of the ride, said that a number of orphan children and "shut-ins" were taken on the ride to Gilleet, who otherwise would not have had an outing.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23

JOHN J. DuLANEY-ATTOR Al
 LAW-Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
SPRAYED,

STRAYED-1 bay pony mare, brand
 ed KID on left hip. years old, mule colt, wart on right shoulder. Reward for information or delivery at Ash- down.-C. I. BOwles.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
NOT CLASSIFIED

TO THE PUBLIC-I am prepared to
 do all kinds of hauling. I have privilege license and am at your ser- vice.-W. H. Hickey, call phone No. 48.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23

NOTICE TO PARTIES IN NEED OF
 water wells, we are also equipped to do city and contract drilling. in need of wells of any write
 Heeney Bros., Harris, Al 7-30
The Little River news., 1921-07-23

JUNE R. MORREII4. ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ashdown, Little River Coun- ty. Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23

THE BEASLEY PIANO COMPANY. of
 Texarkana, is putting on special reduced price sale on used pianos this week. They have taken in so many straight pianos in player-piano deals that their store has becom crowded. Some we'll known makes of pianos are being offered at very low prices. They are also selling Columbia Crap honolas and records at half price. 1t
The Little River news., 1921-07-23
@&9A +%& *%* * *++** 4
People You Know
! | 4 + 4 + + .s + < | + + + f

Robert Harris was in Foreman Wednesday.
 J. F. Schirmer of White Cliffs was here Wednesday.
 R. T. Sessions was here form Win throp Wednesday.
 Jas. Coulter of Foreman was court attendant Wednesday.
 Mrs. Won Pipkin of Wilton was in Ashdown Tuesday shopping.
 L. F. Wheelis left Wednesday on a business trip to Little Rock.
 Hemstitching and pecoting at home.-Mrs. S. I. Middlebrook tt Col. J. R. Allene of Foreman at- tended court here Wednesday.
 W. D. Waldrop is able to be up after a severe illness of several days.
 S. J. Meyer and A. s. Fellows mot ored to Texarkana Wednesday.
 W. M Gathright, Foreman mer- chant, was in Ashdown Thursday.
 Misses Mildred Haizlip and Eva Johnson were shopping in Texarkana Wednesday.
 w. H. Johnson, an Allene merchant, was in Ashdown Thursday attending to business.
 Special sale on ladies' hats, Satur- day only. Your chofe $5.sS.-Mrs. P. B. Davis.
 Dr. A. N. Wood left Wednesday for Hatton and other points in Polk coun- ty for an outing.
 H. R. Yeager, who has been in Ohio for several weeks, has returned to this city to make his home again.
 Mrs. Boy Lambright and children left Thursday for visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia.
 Harold Haller and wife of Nash vile are visiting the latter's parents, Rev. and Mrs E. D. Lindsay.
 Mrs. Strange and children of Okla homt are the guests of Mrs. Strange's sister, Mrs P. H. Phillips.
 Sheriff J. R. Pierce left Wednes- day night for Little Rock with the prisoners for the penitentiary.
 Saturday we will make special price on any ladies' hat in the store for only $5.9S.-Mrs. P. B. Davis.
 Do not fail to take advantage of our special sale Saturday on ladies' hats, only $59S-Mrs P. B. Davis.
 Miss Lucy Furlow has returned from DesMoines, Ia, where she at tended the National Educational As eembiy.
 Scoutmaster Jake Cobb and the boy scouts have returned from their out ins. Tne trip was cut short on &C., count of the rains.
 Guy Old of Idabel was in Ashdown Wednesday on his return from Texar- kama where he underwent an opera tion for his tonsils.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Hampton and Miss Katrina Mobley leave Sunday for Oklahoma City and different points in Oklahoma. They will motor through the country.
 rbo V w M ~ of tba Chrictia0 church met Tuesday night with Miss Ruth Fawcett as hostess. The next meeting will be with Miss Elizabeth Mobley July 18th.
 Invitations have been issued for a miscellaneous shower to be given July 18th, honoring Miss Nellie Kolb with Mesdames Homer Coggin and Book Phillips as hostess at the Phillips home. Mrs. G. D. Gathright entertained a number of young people with party at her home Wednesday evening in honor of her nieces, Misses Ruby Dean and Hester Gathright. Rock, music and dancing was enjoyed. Punch was served throughout the evening; watermelon was also served at a late hour. Mrs. Gathright and her charming guests are spending few days at Foreman with MT. and Mrs. W. M. Gathright.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23

c. M. SUTTON-NOTARY PUBLIC, Office in Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23

WANTED ELECTRIC WORK TO DO.
 If you have any electrical jobs you want installed or repaired, phone me. Prompt service given and work guar anteed. Phone 1O7 Ralph Sweet.
The Little River news., 1921-07-23

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS-
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Mose Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Ark.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Railroads to Plant Trees.

A tree planting campaign VIII no
started all along the Rock Island lines.
the American Forestry association ah-
nounces. The plans az worked out IN
elude tree planting Suggestions ana
Identification plans for the stations
and the homes of the employees "'
that railroad. The Rock Island Maya
zine. the association says, VIII an
oounce the outline of the work In the
next issue of that publication "hlen
goes to all its workers. This Is one
If the most constructive programs Ee'
presented" said Charles Lathrop rack
president Of the American Forestry as
ISOLATION THE plans hook up with our
educational campaign for stodSihI
trees now being introduced IN ths
schools through our national refer
endum for the choice of tree mos
tynical Of America. The ASSOCIATION
viii send free tree printing lhStrac
lions 10 any who ask.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

4 LII in the blue. unclouded weather
4 \ when the summer world has for
gotten winter, there comes into bloom
such millinery as Is known to no other
season. Ii appears TO be inspired by
the singing hearts of artists and re-
fleets only the gracious and lavish
summer time. All mediums are at
the hands of designers, for this is a
season of trimmed millinery.
In spite of the loneliness of flower
decked headwear and the charm OF
white and light colors. there has new
er been a summer time when the big.
all-black hat, In picturesque shapes,
has not been honored as an adorable
exponent of the season. The hat at
the top of the group pictured Is an
example of dignitied and distinguished
style. Just below It. at the left, a
hat with braid crown and transparent
brim, has the flowing lines that youth
loves and wreath of field flowers
clover-blossoms. daisies. buttercups
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

corntiowers, grasses that belong TO
springtime A similar hat at the
right is of leghorn with tuscan braid
about the brim edge. II also has a
wreath OF flowers about the brim and
crushed collar Of ribbon around the
crown.
The beautiful all-black hat, at the
left of the picture. is II graceful shape
In a brilliant straw. yelled In piack
chiffon. II Is finished with a sweep
of fine feathers across the back that
fall over the brim AT the left The
mark of genius In designing Is re-
vealed In this midsummer nights
dream in millinery. II Is more suited
to older wearers than the hats above
II. hat OF like character finishes the
group. a round-crowned, narrow
brimmed model, almost covered by a
full wreath of delicate feathers and
suited to matronly wearers. II Is very
handsome In the fashionable shades
of blue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
Embarrassing Moment.

never saw n mGn In a more embhr-
RAISING situation than the manager OF
lecture hall In town used to
live In
II was the appointed hour, but the
lecturer did no; appear. The audience
was beginning to show signs Of impa.
tience.
Suddenly the manager made his np-
pearnnce on the platform.
Ladies' and gentlemen he said. IN
apologize tones. Il am sorry ia have
to inform you that the lecture an How
TO Keep Fit ssill have 10 be postponed
owing TO the unexpected indisposltion
pf IN. lecturer"
The laughter that followed lasted
several minutes after he had fled from
the stage.-- Chicago American,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

NRESSES designed ia take the place
- 81 suits proclaim their character
rs tie kinds Of materials used in them
and by their design. Those that mus,
sec much service ere Sfnsrily simple.
made OF sturdy fabrics ip quiet colors,
snd are very conservative IN the mat.
ter ~ decorat ion-otherwiss they
would grow tireSome. But good lines
and corufort are never tlresozne and.
given these. the wearer' Of the one
piece street frock eoutriSes to vary
Ter COSTUME BY many little tricks In
The use - accessories collar s~i cuf
sets. ve<teeS and collar sets. fur cbos-
srS hats and other things that lend
their aid IN the interest Of variety.
A utility dress apTsars at the left
NJ the two one piece frccks pictured.
|, has straight Hndsrskirt and long.
fun tunlc which does not extend scross
the front. The plain bodice and long
shawl collar allow for vestee with
rolled collar. opening IN small v
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10

ut the front. Several yestees provided
for this dress help to keep IL interest.
ing and adapted TO ali kinds Of weath.
er
A more dignIheb frock 81 the right
suited 10 Older wearers. makes use OF
braided bands and panels IN a quiet
elaboration that enriches IL. The braid.
ing - ~ q contrasting color, end the
same color IN silk faces girdle and
sash ~ the material The skirt rec
osnlzes the mode In ia somewhat uD.
even length ard floating panels. Such
a dress vii serve mnuy purposes. By
means ~ the right kind If millinery
and accessories Il may - toned up 70
serni-dress Or take is quiet way with
out them. for street wear