davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
THE SOUTH AND
 ITS RESOURCES
(By Terrell D. Fooks. )

(By Terrell D. Fooks.)
 How long will the South continue to donate it's natural resources to the Northern factories and the railroad corporations?
 It is a we'll known fact that the South is abundantly blessed in the natural resources, especially in it's timber supply. But had you ever thought how small profit we are getting out of the timber supplies of Arkansas? We submit below few figures, which should awaken the business men of Camden, as to our needs.
 We are taking for an illustration the Furniture Factories, as there is probably large per cent of lumber that goes into the manufacture of furniture tha many other article. We have in the State of Arkansas twelve furniture factories, seven of these being located in Fort Smith. These factories turn out very small per cent of the furniture consumed in the State of Arkansas.
 There is more than 200 retail fur niture stores in the State buying more than s4,O00,O00 worth of furniture manufactured from lumber per year, for this the railroad compa- ny receives about $260,000 for freight. At the present market price of lumber for the manufacture of this stock the mill men of the South would receive approximately $400,- 000.00 and the railroad company for transporting this to factory would receive about $28O,00O.O0
 You will see from the above that out of $4,000,0OO of business the mill receives for the raw material $400,000, the railroad S540,000 and the Northern factories $3,060,000.
 Why not the people of Camden build a furniture factory and help save the above expense.
 If there were not good profit in the manufacture of furniture, do you suppose that such places as High Point, N. C., with a population of 10000 people would have twenty four furniture factories?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
TAP.

The Spanish explorer discovered the Island of Yap and other Islands of the Caroline group in the middle of the 10th century. The islands re- mained in the possession of Spain 'undisputed until about 30 years ago, when Germany put in claim for Tap and other islands.
 The controversity was submitted to the Pope for arbitration. He de- ecided that the islands properly be- -longed to Spain, but Germany se- cured a trading concession at Yap.
 After the Spanish-American war we took over the Ladrone Islands, one of which is Guam, where there is cable station. Spain then sold the Caroline islands to Germany, who remained in undisputed possession until the world war.
 Japan took mandate over the Caroline Islands at the peace con ference, but now claims a sovereign ty over the group.
 President Wilson then and there stated that Yap must be under in- ternational control because of it's importance as a cable station. The commercial Cable Company has for years made Yay relay point in it's trlns-Pacific cables.
 Yap is less than 1000 miles east of the Philipine Islands.
 And this is the thing which is be- ing talked of as the cause of a pos sible war between Japan and the United States.
 Ever since the Jap-Russo war, when Japan came to the front as world power she has been wanting to measure lances with some other country, and if she keeps on going around with chip on her shoulder she is going to be accommodated.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
AN ARKANSAS LEADER.

William A. Oldfield of Batesville, whose rise to a position of command ing influence in the National Con- gress is well-deserved tribute both to his legislative skill and to his per sonal qualities of leadership among his fellow Congressmen, has been chosen whip of the minority party in the house of representatives
 Perhaps there has never been a time in our history when the demo- crats in Congress, confronted with such an overwhelming republican majority and atthe same time face to7face with so many problems of vital concern to the welfare of the nation, stood in greater need of just such men as Barney" Oldfield has shown himself to be.
 He is thoroughly familiar with Congressional procedure. He has an intelligent grasp of the questions certain to come to the front in the next few years. He knows how to cooperate; in fact has a genuine talent for friendship. His colleagues have made no mistake in selecting him to serve in the responsible of. flee of house whip.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
THE SCHOOL QUESTION

Philadelphia is facing practically the same situatoin in regard to its schools as many other towns in the state, and the school board is going to meet the situation by reducing the expense.
 From the Philadelphia News we learn that the board in that city con- templates a reduction of from 30 to 33 1-3 per cent and the greater part of this reduction will be made by cutting down the teaching force.
 The public schools should be liken- ed unto a great mercantile business or factory. A busniess cannot exist indefinitely where the outgo is larger than the income. And whenever that happens the logical thing to do would be to reduce the expenses until they meet the income.
 To keep on year after year raising the sum of $10,000 to run the public schools will soon become irksome and some day 1t will be impossible to raise this sum and then the schools will either have to be closed for season or greatly reduced. This seems in- evitable and if it must be faced it were better to face it now than to wait two or three years from now.
 The question of increasing the tax limit will be voted upon at the next general election two years hence. If this carries then it will take at least year to put it into effect. Consequently we face three years or more of the present eondi- tions.
 It seems to us that some action other than depending upon raising $10,000 each year by popular sub- scription is going to have to be de- vised
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
THE AGGIE MIDDLE.

It is unfortunate that the trouble which is now raging between the trustees and the faculty of the Magnolia Agricultural school coulo not have been stopped before it came to head.
 We do not know the merits of the case. One side must be in the wrong. We believe that Gov. McRae made a mistake when he refused to act as umpire in the matter or take any ac- tion whatever. It seems that out of his wisdom he could have gotten the warning factions together and avoid ed a serious split.
 The firing of the entire faculty IS not going to help the school. It may act as a salve to the wounded feel ings of the trustees, but the school will receive a black eye from which it will take long time to recover.
 In cases of this kind action should be tempered by reason.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
"What's in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; It's history; mean ing; whence 1t was derived; significance;
 your lucky day and lucky jewell
MARIE

NEARIE is perhaps the most preva- WI lent feminine name known to etymologists. It's synonym Mary, has almost equal vogue, and Maria, it's other equivalent, is enormously popu- lar. But though Marie is originally the French version of the name of the Blessed Virgin, all countries have adopted her and called her their own. Originally, of course, the Hebrew word marah. meaning bitter is the root from which all derivatives of Mary are evolved
 Quite early in history, it became customary to give the name of Marie to girls, adding middle name to qualify the attributes of the first Mary the Blessed Virgin herself In this, way, several daughters of family could be called by the name of Marie or Maria and yet they could be dis tinguished by their second appellation. The earliest of these names was that of Maria Annunziata, very popular in Spain, and later changed to Maria An nonciada. In France, one of the most popular feminine names was Marie Annonciade; another was Marie As sunta. France also had Marie des Anges (Marie of the angels) and in Spain, the votaress of the merciful interceding patroness (the Blessed Vir- gin) is Maria de Mercedes.
 Marie de Dolores (Marie of Sor- rows) and Marie del Incarnation are other examples of the popular trend which helped to spread the name of Marie. Many young ladies in Spain are still christened Maria de Ia Con- cepcion. but in Italy, this is contracted to the one word Ooncetta. England and America use Marie alone and also favor Molly, the diminutive and en- dearment. Indeed, in England, Molly Is frequently given in baptism as a proper name with no reference to its more dignified parent.
 Marie's talismanic stone is jasper, the deep green gem which Is proof against evil spirits and bites of ven- omous creatures If placed upon a snake bite, 1t is said to draw the poison from the wound. It will also bring rain if prayers are made while wearing the stone. Friday Is Marie's lucky day and one her lucky number.
 (Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED.

Chicago, April 29.-George Rehm, chief of police of West Chicago, was shot and killed by an unidentified man this morning and James Schn- CTS, the chiefs companion was seri- ously wounded.
 The police officers were crossing the street when they met a stranger. Where are you going" asked the chief. The answer was several re- volver shots and the chief fell dead and Schners was wounded. The man made his escape.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
May IS Is Date Set and France Is Prepared to Act Alone With
 Allies Moral Support.

London, April29.-Regardless of the Allied action on Germany's re- pardinos proposals, the invasion of the Ruhr Valley will probably be de- layed until May 15.
 France is prepared for the invasion and is ready to act alone if the Allies will only give their moral support, but it is expected that action will await the decision by the Supreme Council meeting tomorrow.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
MILK AND BAKERY WAGON
 DRIVERS VOTE TO STRIKE Windy City is Threatened With Famine Tn These Two Food
Essentials

Chicago, April 29.-Chicago is facing a bread and milk famine. Three thousand milk wagon drivers voted last night to strike rather than accept wage decrease.
 At the same time 600 bakery wag on drivers voted to strike if the 20 per cent wage decrease is put into effect by the employers.
 The strikes are effective Monday and will entail good deal of suf- fering and inconvenience unless a settlement is effected.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

The government shouldn't have left all that liquor around Periora and then those robbers would not have been tempted. As long as there is whisky in the country men will find way to get it.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

The matter of reparation is one which lies between the allies and the Germans. Germany has agreed to the Versailles treaty and shiuld be made to live up to it. If the United States takes any part in this controversy it should be to insist upon payment by Germany.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

Germany is thrifty. She thinks the allies will accept her latest offer rather than haggle any more and she will save 26,000,00O marks. Which will amount to some little saving.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

Comrades of Bill Haywood are an- gry at him for jumping out and leav- ing them. But Bill, over there with Lenine and Trotsky, is not worrying over affairs here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
With the lost drill stem in the home

With the lost drill stem in the home well sidetracked, drilling is progress ing as satisfactorily as could be ex- pected. The we'll this morning (Fri- day) is down 1880 feet. Six inch casing will be set at 1900 feet, which will be today or tomorrow (Satur- day).-Stephens News.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

If the early bird gets the worm then Senator Bob Collins of Drew County is all right. He announces his candidacy for the office of com- missioner of mines and agriculture two years hence. There are also some avowed candidates for Cover nor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

If spirits could come back from the other world, Congress would un- doubtedly have heard from Theodore Roosevelt on the Columbian treaty matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

The people of Craighead county now have the opportunity of making night riding decidedly unpopular. Nightriders are decidedly worse than mobs.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

Gen. Leonard Woods presidential ship was also slightly disabled, so he is used to the feeling.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

1t would seem that bigamy would bring it's own punishment when a man tries to live with two wives un- der the same roof.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

We are reliably informed that the wind said to have laid waste to Hope, was all in the story.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

Entered at the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALD

Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. MRS. ETHEL M. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS B. HURLEY, Manager
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05

Subscription $1.5O a year in Advance
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-05
Assessors Notice

be D
  Peasebr correct number of Hand
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Continued from paVe five


Rev. R w. Trapnell, for the past
eight years rector of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, Wilmington, an
nounced at the morning service Sun
day, that he had received a call to the
Church of the Ascension in Baltimore,
Miss Sarah D. Pratt, of Atlantic
City, N. ], is visiting Miss Bertha
Smithers.
Miss Jane Kulp and Miss HAZEL
Carter spent the week end in Will
mington.
Miss Sarah E. Lord, of Stamford,
Conn.,, has returned from a visit 70
Mrs. w. w. Hynson.
Miss Doris A. Nichols has returned
from weeks visit with her friend,
Miss Margaret Groome,- of Newport.
Mrs. E. M. Fowler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Rhodes, at Cecilton,
Md.
Mrs. w. V. Messick entertained al
a bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon
Covers for eight were laid.
Mrs. Frank S. Malcom, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Miss NJ Edith
Beck.
Smyrna times., 1921-12-07
Private Sale
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

At the home of Mrs. L. l. Handy,
on Mount Vernon Street.,
DURING THIS WEEK
These things are going to sold
cheaply to effect quick sales. One bed
room suite with springs, wardrobe,
child's crib, rugs, mating, pictures,
refrigerator, (only slightly used) kit
chen utensils, tubs, wheelbrarow, gar
den utensils.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. McCary. OF Hick-
man. and Miss Lou Tr0utwine, Of Union
City. spent Tuesday Of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Leip and child
rem visited Vester Phillips and family
and Mrs Matte Leip. near Liberty
Church. Sunday.
Pies Hufchens and family Of near
Sylvan Shade. spent Sunday with j.
y. Fleming and family
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Baker and chill
dren OF Cayce were visitors nj the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Fields sun
day.
w. ]. Cartwright is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson and
children were In Hickman Saturday
Mrs. A. NJ. Roper visited In Cayce
Thursday.
Hazel Fields spent Sunday night with
Miss Hattie Baker at Cayce.
Mrs. Drew Ieip was i'm Cayce Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Treas spent Sat
urlay night with Mr.. and Mrs John
Warden. near Ebenezer Church
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. French and child
rem were visitors at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Mcclellan Sunday.
c. T. Bryant and wife were In Hick
man Saturday
Mrs. John Warden and son. Grady
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Treas Sun
| day
Mrs Lucille Lyons and little son. Ed
ward, Miss Susie Soon0n. the Misses
Terry and T. III. Scott OF Fulton visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs Walter Crostic Sunday
afternoon
Calvin Arlington Is attending the
bedside Of his father. Sam Arlington.
whose condition has been very serious
| for several days.
| sfr. and Mrs. J. Il. Maddox and chill
drer Of near Sylvan Shade. visited Mrs.
Maddox's parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. G.
Adams. Sunday
1 Mrs. Mollie Mcclellan has been visit
/ ing her daughter. Mrs. Powell Camp
bell. near Oakton. her sister Mrs En-
NETT Pewitt. at Clinton and her broth
ers. VIII and Jim Jones. Mt Fulton
John r. Lunsford was in Fulton Nom
day.
Mrs. Lucas and little grandson. How
ard Lucas. of East Prairie. NO.. 0enf
| fromS aturday TO Monday with her son,
| Charlie Lucas and family.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Flatt Of Skies
ton. Mo-. are visiting James Roper and
family.
VIII Fields and Charlie Lucas we're
In Missouri Friday and SATURDAY on
business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

Can you tell me the date the Hap-
fist church burned-I mean. Of eourse.
the famous fire that all the old inhab-
isaDfs talk aboutT'
The librarian looked up ffum her
work mo. I can't tell you II ex-
act date, but I think I can nn6 4 for
you quickly. for we have the n1eo Of
the local paper since II was searted.
My impression Is that the 0ro-<he big
IRE. as they call twas about 1e7S.
and IL won't be very long - = look
IL up"
She wenR to the stacks In ~ reor
Of the library. pulled out 3 dusty
bound volume marked Herald lo73s
and spread II open on he tah1o. ~Ah.
here II Is" she said. after Z mlnuto
spent In turning over The yellov Ioavea.
The person who had InQu1rod for
the date . member q IL woman'o
Club % the town. sat down - red
the article. This gives - oncflv
the information I wanted - I'd.
Il thought II would" sald ~ llbrnr
rian- II fear most people e - -
preciate how valuable = - locnl
newspaper from the vlowpo1r> Il -.
cal history In fact. e eoemo a -
that Il II about our only sooro,. Ou1y
when en- event Eets into p61nf = 8
officially recorded and nlod ~ refoc-
enee- Flimsy - Il =, - nrinnrH
word Of today b the counorrnnrt q
the ancient stone inscFlpelonr at ~
rs our records II q lone-nGn $500.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
Get a Good Nights Rest

Sleep b just - necessaFy
% health - food. The
ability to sleep depends q
~ eondIdon of die nesvoo.
DR.. Miles Nervino
inswss . god SIGHTS ssse
Il IN help ~ nsgvouo
eeadIeloa iron G1eep1sa1s
- - ep1lspoDL Yow
neney bnek = - -
boee1o - - bonsoe -
Yen - d. lGllcd
UeGelnoD lDGB ~ sounnp
.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20
OLD HOME TOWN PAPER
TO HAVE A WEEK
Nation Wide Campaign Launched for
November 7-12-PIaes In commu-
nifty Life Emphaslxed.

November TIP has been set n Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." and this Newspaper. together
with the thousands Of country news
papers the United States over-there
are not far from 1900 Of them. week
Nee and small dailies-is TO partici-
pate.
The purpose Of the campaign Is not
only to induce residents Of the small
communities and the home town folks
Who are fnr from their native heath
to subscribe for the home paper. but
also % emphasize the important place
The homo newspaper plays In the life
of In community.
This campaign has the hearty sup
port and cooperation not only Of the
newspapers but Thousands Of minis
tiers and school principals. and many
state agricultural colleges and farm
and home bureau organizations.
Some persons. if II pointed out. have
been inclined to belittle the place and
function Of the country newspaper.
They have not realized that In reality
the home paper II . community insti-
tution and that 70 enables the other
institutions. such ~ the church and
the school and al the rest to function
better and more effectively. That II II
. necessity II the town Il to advance.
During the time between now and
sHomo Town Paper Week." NOvem-
Der 7-l2, this Newspaper In its col
umna will have much to cay about the
Homo Town Paper-not this newspa-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Ada Hoisfead was il Martin the
latter part OF last week visiting friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

Scott Collins and Henry Bi1for1 10
torcd over and spent Sunday Il F-da-
cab.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

;,,,,ss,.s. refund money n FAZO OINTMENT iail
~ cur Ilrhin1 Blind 6lceolns or frgtrudi1e rile.
Insanity relieves lfchlns Piles, and Fo1 can e.
-s.ssfnl sleep amer sne nfst aDpiicatiu1- fIAr ."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-10-20

Henry II White. Of Jcfte-son-iic, ar
rived here Buesday for several Gays
stay.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

forts to revitaliZing his business. In
February, 1919, when the city of Hart
ford needed capable man to direct
its Soldiers, Sailors and Marines club,
Mr.. Bannigan was asked to take the
job. Despite the call of his business,
he abandoned it again, through pa
triOtic motives, to supervise the club.
A. recOrd-maker In the formation
and organization of Rau-LOcke post
No. s, Mr.. Bannigan soon became one
Of the most prominent Legionnaires
In the state and was elected as the
first state adjutant. Department head
quarters had been without a perma-
nent location, using room In the
Service club as quarters. Br. Ban
nigan prevailed upon the city author
tiles to turn the building over to the
Legion.
Mr.. Bannigan Is also member Of
the national committee on war risk
Insurance and compensation and Is
chairman of the Hartford Elks' ma
tional soldiers fund committee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
BROUGHT BACK OLD TIMES
Familiar Phrase Touched Responsive
Chord in the Breast of Former
War Comrades.

A jostling, heaving crowd was strug.
Cling for the few vacant places on
the last bus home. A tired-looking
conductor, wearing on his breast the
1919 ribbon, regulated the rush.
Full up.' he cried at length, effec-
tually barring further progress to a
sturdy built young man who had
swung himself on to the platform.
The latter stepped off reluctantly.
exclaiming, San Fairy Ann" The
conductor turned quickly and laughed,
and the demobilized soldiers on the
bus who recognized the barbarous but
familiar perversion of "Ca ne fai
rien,' laughed with him. Come on"
he said, and the man jumped on the
moving bus with smile Of under
standing In his eyes.
A catchword, universally used in
France had revived something of the
army spirit of amaraderie.-London
Chronicle.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
TO TURN HOSPITAL TO STATE
Texas Department Of American Legion
to ReIinquish Control Of Kerr.
willie Institution.

The Texas department of the Amerf-
can Legion Is completing arrangements
TO turn the Legion Memorial hospital
at kerryille over to the state, in order
tnat the provisions of the bill appro-
priating S1,5OO,0OO to expand the in
stltution to a capacity of 600 tubercu-
lar patients, passed by the state legis-
iature. may be carried out.
The Legion will maintain it's hospital
organization, which will cooperate
with the state health officer, the super
lhtendent of the state tuberculosis SAN
ltarlum and the chairman of the state
BOARD of control, the officers designat-
ed to supervise the expenditure of the
appropriation.
Charies W. Scruggs, state adjutant
Oh the Legion, has expressed the ap-
preciatlon of the eX-service men as fol-
lows:
Inc governor of the great State of
Iexas has met our expectations and 1
am nrmly convinced has only consum-
mated the sentiment of the people Of
Texas by signing the Legion Memorial
hospital bill. The Legion is proud to
snare with the governor and with the
legislature our inOrdinate pride in the
cohsummation of this splendid en-
ueaVor and fulfillment of our funda-
mental duty to Texas disabled ex-
service men"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30
GOVERNOR NEFF SELECTS
TEXAS TRADE DELEGATES

Austin, Tex.-Governor Neff has ap'
pointed the following delegates to rep
resent the state Of Texas at the Miss
issippi Valley Association, to be held
at New Orleans May 2, and 4:
J. A. Morgan, Houston; Homer D.
Wade, Stamford; Lutcher Stark. Or
ange; w. ]. Neale, Waco; w. H. Flu.
qua, Amarillo; Edmond P. Byers, FIT.
Worth; A. L. Burge, Tyler; r. w. Un-
derwood, Plainview; Harry Haines,
Galveston; A. s. Stinnett, Amarillo;
W. A. Nabors. Winnsboro; j. W..
Blake, Houston; Albert Clifton, Waco;
G. M. Knebel, San Antonio; U. S.
Pawkett, San Antonio; John H. Shary,
Sharyland; S. C. Tucker, Brownsville;
Earl C. Sankamer, Port Arthur; Dal-
las Scarborough, Abilene.