davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Flat Creek News.

Flat Creek, Dec. 14.-(SpeCial.) J. Miss Rosa Foster visited Mrs. Mary Miller Sunday.
 Matthew Sanders visited relatives at Old Town Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT Teague of Wallace spent the night at Mr. Fosters Sunday night.
 Syll Davis and family visited his daughter Mrs Power, in Blackland Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Shields returned Tuesday from few days visit in Ok lahoma
 If we are tilling the soil and don't amke it, how are We going to buy it?
 Legislation can take it from you, but it can not or will not give it to you.
 Intensive farming by diversiication is the farmers only way out of his pres ent dreadful plight The hen, the SOW the COW, the brood mare are the farm CTS triumphs. Lead them and they'll take care of you. Feed them and they II Ieed you.
 The weather has not been below 30 degrees this winter.
 Miss Leona Crista spent the day with Miss Ida Vandiver and enjoyed most pleasant day.
 Prayer meeting will be held at the Flat Creek Chapel Wednesday night conducted by MT. Joe Morren.
 Many of the people from here at tended the party given by Mrs. Clyde Whitmore last Saturday night. They all reported a nice time.
 The majority of the farmers in this part of the state are complaining of the weather and that if it don't turn cold (colder than it has been) they will not be able to raise cotton next year and they fear the production of cotton will not be as great as they nave had for the past years.
 Miss Leona Crista has returned to her regular place in school after miss ing two weeks on account of the ill., ness of her grandmother, who will be able to do without her.
 Most of the people of today cannot take position of any place today be- cause in their childhood days they did not make use of their time
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
Splendid Program and Recital Monday
 Night Benefit Athletics.

The high school will give a program and recital Monday night at 7:30 at 1 the school auditorium for the benefit i of school athletics. Some of the best 1 talent in the school will make up the evenings entertainment Admission will be 20 and 35 cents All school { children will be admitted for 20c.
 The program follows: 1 "Barcarolle," Tales of Hoffman i Offenback- -Kern-Nanna Garrett.
 Birds Christmas Caror'-Wiggins Rachel Herring.
 Gift that None Could See''-Wilkins Jesse Penuel. "Life's Lesson,' Nevin-"Katy Did," i Jones-Verna Ataway.
 Prairie Sadness" Kroeger-Ursa- line Ringgold
 "A Youthful Pilgrim Cooke-John c. Finley.
 Little Friend in the Mirror"-Lois Henry.
 Letters to Santa,' Calhoun-Caro- lyn Pfeiffer
 "A Christmas Present for Lady" | eKlly-Marguerite Toland March of the Indian Phantoms,'' kroeger.-Effie Draper. Play. Tn the Spring a Young Mans Fancy. Characters: Mrs Jack Hillard, chaperon, Lucille Young.
 Her five little J's,' Jeans Laurens, Verna Ataway; Jacquelin Vance, Gladys Ford; Jo Struthers, Sallie Mob ley; Julia Osborne, Marie Johnston; Janet Mason, Clarine Steel.
 Marie, maid, Irene Pittman
 Dicky Trent, the young man, Will Denson.
 Place-Sitting room of suite in the Hotel Ritz Paris.
 Time-Late afternoon in May.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
County Physicians Hold
 Meeting at Foreman

The physicians of Little River Coun- ty held a meeting at Foreman We'd nesday, December '. 1921. The object of the meeting was to formulate some feasible plan for collecting past due accounts. The following resolution was adopted
 We expect satisfactory settlement from our patrons at least once year, and if you have not already, you must make arrangements at once to do so if you expect further services from us. Tn the future if you find it ne- cessary to mortgage your effects to anyone you will have to require the individual or whoever you give the mortgage to to protect your medical services. This applies to one and all We are going to make it our business to know all those who fail to comply with this resolution.
 Signed: W. w. York, A. M. Nixon, F. H. Phillips, W. E Vaughan, l.. c. Shackelford, J. W. Ringgold, R. L. Meek, J. V. Bonnette, R. R. Lefeyers, J. J. Johnson, Herman Castile, s. c. Marr.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
WOULD CUT SALARIES

Iexarkana, Dec. 14.-The Finance Committee of the Arkansas side City Council last night recommended to the council that the salaries of q number of the city employees be re- duced, effective January l. The pres ent salaries are said to be based on war prices and as these prices nave gone down considerably in the past two years, it is proposed to have wages follow.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
People Ycu Know
. *++ +++++++++++ ++ < < < + | + ' :

Mrs. H. A. Wilson is here from Mag nolia.
 Mrs. T. B. Cook spent Wednesday in Texarkana
 Jim Hemphill was here from Rich mond Thursday.
 A. T. Hemphill was here from Rich mond Thursday.
 Jett Aubrey is here from Conway visiting friends.
 D. w. Bailey of Foreman was in Ashdown Wednesday,
 Born to MT. and Mrs Jas. Odell Wednesday a big boy.
 Mrs. A. B. Bishop left Thursday for Nashville to visit with relatives.
 A. A. Reed of Allene was attending to business in Ashdown Friday.
 Come to TEXARKANAN BUSINESS COLLEGE for a good position. It
 Roy Budd of ogden and father J. D. Budd, of Mena were in the city We'd nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Sellers of Fore man were shopping in Ashdown | Thursday.
 TEXARKANAN BUSINESS COL LEGE for Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting. It
 B. w. Fawcett of Ben Lomond pass ed through Ashdown Wednesday on his way to Foreman.
 w L. Lindsay of DeKalb, Texas, was in Ashdown Tuesday, the guest of his brother, R. P Lindsay.
 Jack Moseley of Vivian. La, was in Ashdown the first Of the week, the guest of relatives and friends.
 Hear Miss Hutchinson in 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm Thursday night, December 22, school auditorium.
 There will be preaching at the Pres byterian Church, Dec. 18th both even ing and morning. The Rev Garrett will fill the pulpit.
 Joel Mills and P. S. Trustworthy, two Wilton merchant-farmers, were here Thursday to see the Goodbye Boil Weevil' demonstration.
 Mrs Leila Clark of Kentucky arriv- ed Wednesday to spend the holidays | with her father. w R. Brown who i had not seen her for over twelve years
 Judge Finger and Circuit Clerk Parker, of Mena, Jack Lubow, of l Wickes, Sheriff William Wallace of | De Queen, Sheriff Bob Pierce, W. D. | Waldrop and Geo. R. Steel spent sev- eral days this week on Little River squirrel hunting
 B. " Hunter returned Wednesday | from Hot Springs. He has accepted | a position with an undertaking estab- | lishment at that place and will move his family there the first of the year. We regret to lose them but wish them success in their new home LAND FOR RENT AND FOR SALE
 H. c. SandArson. i0-5 II
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
Notice of Masters Sale of the Property of the Memphis, Dallas X Gulf Rail- road Company.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Master in Chancery in the United States District Court for the Texarkana Division of the Western District of Arkansas, will on March 22nd. 1922. at the front door of the Court House in Nashville, Howard county. Arkansas, offer for sale and receive bids upon all the property real. personal and mixed belonging to the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail- road Company under the authority and direction of a decree of the Unit
 ed States District Court for the Tex arkana Division of the Western Dis trict of Arkansas in the Equity cause No. As wherein the First National Bank of St. Louis, Mo-, and others were COmplainants and the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad Company are others were Defendants. Parties con teniplating bidding at said sale will ind the details. terms and conditions thereof by reference to the decree a. foresaid in the office of the Clerk of said Court at TeXarkana, Arkan- sas. Bids must be in writing- H. c. Mechem, Master in Chancery
The Little River news., 1921-12-17
McCalI-HedgecOck.

Wilton, Dec. 13:-(Special.) .)-Hugh Hedgecock and Miss Myrtle Mccall, both popular young people of Wilton, were married Saturday evening, De- cember 3. Rev. Knight, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating.
The Little River news., 1921-12-17

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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
HOPEFUL
FOR SUCCESS OF
ARMS FARLEY
Declares u. S. Must Assume
Leadership for Other Ma
tons of World.
Copyright, 1921, by
New Era Featuresl

A hopeful note concerning the comm
conference on the limitation of ornaments
was struck by William Jennings Bryan
at the opening of the Y. N. c. A Big
Meeting" season at Engush's opera house
yesterday afternoon when the commoner
spoke to nearly three thousand men.
Mr.. Bryan declared that he believed the
conference would be successful and that
the United States will take the leadership
in that success. He declared that the
World War was the greatest indictment
against the world ever written and that
its shame is being added to by the fact
that the nations are spending money get
ting ready for another war.
THE power of this country can be
thrown with tremendous results into the
conference" he said. IF the conference
should fail, and l do not think 1t will
fail, but If it should, then we face one of
the widest rivalries ever known in the
history Of the world"
Mr.. Bryan then launched into his ad-
dress, where Are the Nine" He took
as his text the incident in which ten lep-
ers were healed by the Christ and only
one expressed his gratitude.
Education, he said. is one of the great
es tot gifts, yet many scholars are using
the strength that society gave them to
use against society. He quoted Theodore
Roosevelt as saying: Scarcely any great
conspiracy exists in this country that
does not have Harvard brains behind it,
He added that this might Just as well
have been spoken of any other university.
1--WE must not forget Gods laws Of re-
wards" he said. every individual draws
from, the common storehouse OF gain
We either pay for what we get or We
sponge on the world. What have we the
right to draw? Not more than we hon
estly earn. How can We honestly earn
By giving to society the value Of serv-
ice. l am not willing to FIX a maximum
In earning powers. Some men have
earned so much that 1t cannot be calcu-
lated. The rewards are as great in poll
tics as in any other business except re-
ligion. l say to you that If Warren G.
Harding, who will dominate in the con-
ference that win be opened this week,
succeeds In bringing the world TO dis
armament and bringing a world to peace,
all Of the arithr' &c we know anything
about will not BILE to measure what
that would be h."
Mr.. Bryan also made a short talk from
the balcony Of the English Hotel to a
crowd which could not get into the the
alter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Robbers Garry Safe
From Farm Home

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. IAN iron sars
weighing 500 pounds which was stolen
last week from the country home Of
David Brammer, near Muncie by thieves
who visited the home in daylight while
the family was away and carried the safe
off in truck, was discovered Sunday
in White River, ten miles from the home.
The safe door had been broken open
and $500 / nmoney and $1,000 IN
negotiable papers taken. Authorities are
still working on the theory that the
robbery was committed by persons 40
duainted with the Brammer family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Campaign i'm Muncie
Has Quiet Ending
Special to The Times

MUNCIB, Ind, Nov. THE quietest
campaign in the city's history is closing
with public meetings announced by both
Of the opposing parties for tonight The
whole issue Of the campaign has been
whether DR.. Rollin Fl. Bunch, once mayor
of Muncie, and sent to Federal Prison
for alleged misuse of the mails while in
office, will be put back in Office. He is
opposed on the Republican ticket by DIR
II. c. Quick, who has held no public meet
ingsh. Both daily papers here have kept
out Of the campaign altogether, the Dem
ocratic Post, a weekly, having made the
only fight and 1t took a decided stand
against Bunch. Little money is being
wagered on either candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Doctors Joke a Truth;
Elephant Crushes Him

ROME. Nov. 7.-"Do you want me to
be killed." This question was asked by
DIR. Luigi Canezza laughing when he
was requested to act as substitute for
the regular physician at the Rome Zoo
logical Gardens While he was on duty
1t became necessary to lance an abcess
on the body of an elephant AS the in
olson was made the elephant broke his
chains and trampled DR.. Canezza to
death
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
MISCELLANEOU SALE.
NOVEMBER SALE
ON SAMPLE SUITS AND
oVERCoATs

NOVEMBER SALE
ON SAMPLE SUITS AND
ovERCoATs
$50 black serge coat and vert with
striped trou. RS, size 81, sale price, s25.
s75 brown liked suit. size IS. sale
ys5 brow apherd check suit, size 90.
500 blue suit. size So sale price. sGS.
$50 gray scked cashmere suit, size
$50 bro ripped tweed suit. size 81.
sale price
s.. $50 blu blu. 20 . ssn size ST. for sin-fOot
$50 gray -hecked worsted suit. size 81.
sale price. $50.
trousers, size 81. sale price. s2S.
S75 fancy striped green worsted suit.
size, sS, sale price, $3.50.
go fancy plaid suit sire se. sale
ss5 fancy striped blue worEtsd suit. size
So, sale price. $3.50.
sale price. sac.
ss5 fancy brown striped worsted suit,
size 50. sale price, s45.
$45 blue striped unfinished worsted coat
and vest size SO. sale price. $50.
$50 fancy striped crash suit. size 80, sale
price s27.5o.
s45 plain brown cheviOt suit. size 40,
$50 dark blue diagonal wo.sted suit. size
40 sale price. tS5.
SIS plain gray worsted suit, size 30, for
siI-foot hight sale price, $40.
SEQ dark blue diagonal worsted suit,
size 81. sale price, s35.
500 blue herringbone stripe ohsviot suit,
size 4s, sale price, $50.
500 blue serge suit size a., sale price.
$50 blue basket weave suit. size IS. sale
price 332.50.
$50 blue herIingbone stripe chsviot suit,
size 40, sale price s36.
$50 black cheviot overcoats, size So, sale
price s27.5O.
$50 brown cashmere overcoat. size IS.
sale price. S27.60
$50 gray melton overcost. size SO. sale
price, S25.
$40 oxford gray vicuna double breasted
overcoat, size SO. sale price. 345.
SIS fancy plaid overcoat, size 81. sale
price S45.
SEQ brown melton double breasted over
coat. size 81. sale price. S30.
$50 gray melton Overcoat, size 81 sale
$50 red brown Ovsrcost. size IS. sale
SIS green melton ulster. size IS. sale
price $50.
so oxford gray vicuna double breasted
overcoat, size IS. sale price. $45.
SIS blue cheviot overcoat, size 50. sale
price $50.
overcoat, size 40. sale price. SEQ.
s5s gray cravenette overcoat. size 90.
sale price. s35.
SEQ fine black Kersey Overcoat. size 40,
SIS nne blue Kersey overcoat size 40.
sale price. $50.
$50 gray overcoat, size Il. sale price. SIS.
SEQ gray overcoat. size, as. sale price. fS5.
SEQ gray overcoat. size ~. sale price, SS6.
w. G. Schneider
80 W. ohio st.
Be sure you are in the right place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
CURB PRoFIrEERs.

WESTBoURNE, England, Nov. L.
Gardeners and farmers in this county
have formed a cooperative society which
sells vegeta bles and other farm products
to the public at a much lower price thaA
Ia asked In the stores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

GRAY, MRS MAHALA-Mother OF June
and Mark Gray, died at her home. 40
Dolly Madison apartments. Sunday morn
ing, Nov. s, age So years Funeral serv-
ices at ''The Funeral Home Hisey &
Titus. ISL n. Delaware St, Tuesday. Nov.
s, at 2:39 p. m Remains Will be Gre
mated. Friends may view the remains
any time after Monday, ESQ p. m
SPOTS. MARY C-Beloved wife OF
Charles c. SPOTS, died at her late home.
1906 z. Washington St. Nov. at 7:05 p.
m Funeral at Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church wednesday. : a. m. Member Of
Altar Society and L A. A o. H. No. 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
AGENTS-WANTER.

LEADING accident and health Insurance.
company, operating on both annual and
monthly basis. has desirable openings for
district managers and local agents
throughout Indiana For particul ars
Detroit, Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

CASH paid for all kinds or motorcycles.
FLOYD FISHERMAN. SOC Massachusetts,
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
sALEsMAN-WANTEc

~S~es~~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-Man with car to sell low
priced GRAHAM TIRES; s13o per week
and commissions GRAHAM TIRE CO.,
1905 Boulevard Benton Harbor. Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
MALE HELP-WANTED.

COOK to do light cooking and pastry in
small place. Call Drexel b7S9.
WANTED-A carpenter. Call Washington
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

SUN-LITE gas; 5000 East Washington
street. Phone Irvington $780, ring 2.
We exchange all gas lighting tanks City
delivery every afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS.

$500 BLOCK N. Meridian. completely fur
nished and equipped modern home. 10
rooms; everything furnished. including
coal for 500 month provided tenant Will
room and board son. Available this week
for six months. Adults; references. Owner.
Randolph 3794.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
FORMER BUTLER PASTOR
DEAD
Rev. s. B. Moore Dies at Holden,
Missouri, as the Result of an
Attack Of Apoplexy.

The Butler friends of Rev. S. B.
Moore, who formerly was pastor OF
the Christian church of this city,
were shocked Monday morning when
they read an account of his death in
the Kansas. City Journal. This dis
patch from Holden stated that he had
occupied his pulpit in the Holden
Christian church Sunday evening and
after he had been home about three
hours he was stricken with apoplexy
and died in a short time.
He was born in Montgomery coun-
ty, this state, in 1860 and received his
education in the Transylvania Col
lege, at Lexington, Kentucky. He is
survived by a wife, one son and five
daughters.
Rev. Moore was for two years pas
tor of the Christian church of this
city leaving here for Holden late in
1919. During his pastorate here, by
his never failing courtesy to all
and his sunny warm hearted DISPOSE
ton he made many friends who grieye
with the family the passing of good
man.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
No Reply From Packers

Chicago, Sept. S.--No reply is to
be made Immediately by the big
five packers to new demands of all
trades emploved in their plants here
and at the principal market centers OF
'lle country. Approximately two
hundred thousand employees would be
effected.
The demands submitted by Chica-
go officials OF the Butcher Workers
Union include:
An S-hour basic day.
Regular starting time for employees
every day in the week, except Sun
days.
bbuubfr time for work OF Sundays
or holidays.
These demands were submitted fol-
lowing the announcement that the
packers contemplate putting into ef-
feet wage reduction of IS per cent
September IS, when the war time
agreement with their employees ex-
pires.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
Naval Forces Increased in Neighbor.
hood of Nicaragua

Washington, Sept. 9.-All of Cen
tral America is fast becoming a cauld-
ron of trouble which may boil over
at any moment in serious fashion, 1t
is said in official circles Friday.
The whole situation is such that
diplomatic and naval officials are
watching closely every developement
and are prepared to act promptly.
Naval forces for some time have
been kept within hailing distance OF
this region under the directions OF
the commander of the so-called "spe-
cial service squadrons.' This squad
ron, organized some months ago, IS
designed especially for quick action
on the turbulent coasts below our
southern borders.
1t was learned Friday, that in view
of the threatening state of affairs in
Central America, these forces have
been augmented and it is known that
naval units have been on the scene
of threatened trouble in Nicaragua
and nearby points including Panama.
An outbreak in Panama and par
one in Nicaragua is regard
ed by officials as merely an indica-
tion of what may happen later on
greater scale. IL
Already marines are occupying Haiti
Santo Domingo, Nicaragua, Cuba and
are lowering near Panama and Costa
Rica, ready to take . hand in those
countries at an instant's notice.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
Fair Mount News.

Nick Rapp filled his silo Wednes-
day and John Yoss filled his Friday.
Mrs. Martin Rapp helped her sis
ter Mrs. Nick Rapp cook for silo
filters Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Rapp helped Mrs.
Heinke sew one day last week.
VIM. Vogt and wife visited Thurs
day night with her parents. c. M.
Rapp and family.
Mrs. Fred Vogt and children visit
ed Friday afternoon with her moth
er, Mrs. c. M. Rapp.
c. M. Rapp lost two good milk
cows Saturday.
John Schenker and wife dined Sun
day with her parents John Fischer
and family.
c. M. and Nick Rapp and their
families and VIM. Vogt and wife
dined S.saday~fiitthlf -ffedENegt- and
family.
We sure are having plenty of rain
had big rain Sunday and Monday.
5 Everybody is busy cutting up ccrn
now days.
Carl Bracher. who has been in ST.
Louis the past mcnth taking medical
came back home Monday
evening. His daughter, Ffiedas who
went With him. also eauIe hoane.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
Monster Crop in Missouri

Jefferson City. Sept S.-The Sept.
ember crop report to be issued here
tomorrow by Z. A. Logan and Jewell
Mayes of the Missouri cooperative
crop reporting service will place the
Missouri corn crop at I05.665, 600
bushels on ain acreage of 6,I53,ooo
compared to Io8.88o. .ooobushels and
6,2I5,ooo acres for 1920. In the last
ten years the yield has been exceeded
only in 1920, 1917 and 1912, because
in these years the acreage was con-
siderably more.
The report shows corn conditions
of 86 September which forecasts a
yield of 3I.8 bushels per acre, and
that the major portion will be out of
frost danger within two weeks. The
returns show some windstorm damage
in August. They place Nodaway,
Saline, Atchison, Charlton and Car
roll counties as the five leading corn
producers this year.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-15
Half of 1921 Grain Crop on Market
First Month.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 7.-Nearly
half of the 1921 grain crop has been
dumped on the market in the first
month of the harvest season, James
R. Howard, president of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, said
Wednesday speaking at the Mime
sofa state fair grounds.
As a result prices received by the
farmer have dropped far below the
actual cost Of producing the grain he
said.
"About 90 per cent of this years
grain crop in the United States has
been unloaded," Howard estimated.
"The marketing system of the
country has broken down under the
pressure of 13o,ooo,ooo bushels OF
wheat thrown on the Western grain
terminals in one month.