davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

New and old Chevrolet 4-90 pricei
are; touring car. S6t5 and $500
roadster 1896 and 1896. sedan
1llsb and 1870. coupe S1l5b and
1895, light delivery wagon sG45
and $500.
Oakland has cut $3.50. which IL
Is per cent on open cars and ~
per cent on closed. The touring
cur and roadster. formerly 1896.
now sell for Si145. and the coupe
and sedan sell for slsi5 instead OF
t2OG5.
Tires arc cheaper now than they
ever have been In the history OF mo-
ioring. The standard price OF n
3irt. for example. IL now about
$40. Cuts In tire prices average
about 15 per cent. Goodyear re-
ductionB are I2 to I5.8 per cent.
fabric tires II per cent. and tubes
20 per cent. At the same time n
smooth tread 30xah to sell for
$685. II announced.
Miller has dropped cord prices
i2h per cent: fabrics TN per
cent, and tubes 20 per cent. The
3ox3is cord IL now s2t as against
I32.
u, $. Rubber has dropped II TO
20 per cent. 10 per cent on Usco
tread tires and i7h per cent on
knobby and Chain treads.
Kelly Springfield has lowered all
tires 90 per cent. except Ford sizes
which are 22 per cent. Fisk has
dropped i2a to go per cent. This
Lce Rubber and Tire company has
reduced It's regular cord and fabric
.ircs 20 per cent and tho pgr cturS
proof tires 10 per cent, Keystone
Fire and Rubber compnn. mas cut
20 per cent from the list. Themold
Rubber company has reduced the
lst on all Sizes 20 per cent. ex-
'cpt ~ inch sizes. which are cut
% per cent.
Buick price reductions and the
OF the is22 line
we're simultaneous. Cars at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

new prices will be designated as
1922 models. New and old prices
are: ~ roadster, S1495, Sl785; 45
fiye-passenger, 1885, s1795; 40
three passenger. coupe. S2135.
1855; ~ fiye-passenger sedan
S243b, S2s95: 4s four-passenger
coupe. S2325. s2sS5; 40 seven
passenger touring. s1735, $20G5;
seven passenger sedan, $2G35.
1926.
All Studebaker models have been
cut. the price OF model EJ-40 now
being 1896 as against si:s5, for
example. New prices OF all models
are: EJ-40 roadster, 1890; spe-
cial body roadster. sls95; five
passenger. s1335; sedan. 1895;
model EH-50 roadster. $685.; five
passenger and four-passenger.
$685.; coupe. $3.50; sedan. s225o:
model EG-s0. seven passenger.
siss5; coupe. s2s5o; sedan.
s2950.
New Chalmers prices are: five
passenger touring. Si6is; roadster,
fl4s5: seven-psssenger touring.
1875: five passenger sport. 1880;
coupe. s22s5: sedan. s24i5. The
average reduction IL about 1900.
The Chevrolet touring car has
been cut to Sils5 from S1345.
the roadster to sils5 from sI345.
and the sedan and coupe from
s2075 TO siSS5.
Templsr prices have been cut
$500 on open models and 5000 on
closed models The price, % the
open car Is now s23S5. and closed
car 3iS5.
The latest reduction N Ford
prices brings the price OF This car
down as near to pre-war level as
ever may be expected. Tho touring
car went down to s4l5 from S440.
runabout 1910 from 1895. coupe
1896 from s7t5. sedan $3.50 from
s7s5. chassis 33t5 from $3.50. The
prices quoted are without starting
and lighting or demountable rims.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
Great Future For
Rayfield Carburetor

THE Rayfield carburetor Is ex-
ceeding my fondest expectations. and
have reasons 10 believe that before
long. the RayfIeld will be used quite
extensively In this county" said Rex
Renner as he gathered up a bunch
Of tools and started to climb into n
waiting machine 10 go out into the
country where a job was awaiting his
services.
The prices on the Rayfield are
coming down, according to the cir
cular which received today, but the
exact prices have not been sent to me
yet. find by experimenting on my
own accord that this carburetor has
power for all purposes. speed and
quick pickup and above everything
else. economy In gas consumption.
The Rayfield does not lust happen"
to be the best carburetor-there's a
reason for II. Ten years have been
spent In perfecting this vital part OF
car by set OF supercrIticai engin-
eers and this fact has been establish
ed by the number OF manufacturers
OF high grade cars who have adopted
II as n part OF the standard equip
ment."
Competitive tests show that Ray
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
field users get increased mileage as

tho carburetor uiilizes every drop OF
gasoline and handles the present day
low grade fuel with marked degree.
yes, feel sure that there will be
better times u little later on but I
am not suffering any now" added
Mr.. Renner, as he stepped on her and
sped away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
AUTOMATIC WINDSHIELD
CLEANER

Operated by a vacuum motor con-
nected with an automobiles intake
manifold by flexible tubing. a new
windshield cleaner is kept constantly
In motion as long as valve on the
motor is kept open.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

Women are employed as drivers OF
both private and public-hire vehicles
In England.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30
When a Better Car Is Built The BUICK Will Build Il!

This is the message that the manufacturers of the
Buick blazoned the world since the first Buick
was offered to the public How well that promise has
been kept is best answered by the great increase in
Buick sales. Here at home the Buick has been the
standard of quality. Each year has the number
bile industry has had the greatest struggle in ito his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-30

tory, there have been more Bucks sold in klamath
county than sold in any year since the Buick
agency was established here. The reason for it is
that this year buyers look upon the purchase of
tomobe investment and scrutnize very careful
ly what they putting their money into That is all
ask-careful examination of what We have to offer
in automobile value. We know you will buy a Buick.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
STATE HIGHWAY MEETING
No State or Federal Funds to Be AL
 lowed at This Time.

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-The regular monthly meeting of the State Highway Commission is being heid today, It is announced that there are no state Or federal funds to be allotted at this time, although there are pending in the department applications for aid amounting to $2,256,000.
 The Commission today approved the appointment of district engineers in accordance with plans previously worked out The state is divided into five districts, each with an engineer who has jurisdiction over all the project engineers in the counties con- posing his district. The district en- gineers will report to the state en- gineer R. C. Limerick The district engineers are: First district. MT. Hemphill, Forrest City; Second Dis trict, w, C. flight, Fayetteville; Third District, Richardson Ayres, Hope Fourth District, E. B. Reynolds. Pine Bluff; Fifth District, G. Hunter Sykes, Little Rock.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
SCHOOL WILL OPEN
 AT 9 O'CLOCK MONDAY
Pittman Announces Opening Program at Which
 Public is Invited.

School will open at nine o'clock Monday, Sept. 5th. Patrons and friends are urged to be present, The following brief program will be rem Idered:
 Song by school. Invocation and Scripture reading, Rev. c S. Wales. Instrumental, Willie Bishop. r Rev. Lindsay, representing the churches. r Mrs. P, H. Phillips, representing the Ashdown Improvement Club.
 R. P. Lindsay, representing the bus mess men. r W. w. Bishop, representing the school board.
 Enrcllment and classification of pupils, Dismissal for the day.
 Show your interest in the school
 bygiving it an hour of your .- time next Monday morning.
 If you plan to visit the school this Monday. If you are not interested come anyway. You might become interested. The interest manifested lby some of the patrons is infectious Come, you might eaten it. r All pupils who plan to enter school should enroll and be classified Mon- day. That counts full day. l. Beginners six years old prior to-, or on Sept, 5th, should enroll Monday. No beginners will be admitted after that date till the midterm.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
Prospective Buyer of the
 Memphis, Dallas & Gulf

Mineral Springs, Aug. 31.-M. s. Radetsky, of New York, a prospective bidder for the Memphis, Dallas &r Gulf Railroad, inspected the line from Ashdown to Nashville on the 24th, Nashville to Murfreesboro on the 25th, and Glenwood to Hot Springs on the 26th. He also visited the White Cliffs Limestone plant, Murfreesboro Dia-
 mond fields, Pleasant Valley gravel spur, and Highland peach orchard.
 After an inspection of the proper lty and conditions along the route, Mir. Radetsky stated that he believed the Iline could be made to pay from Mur- freesboro to Ashdown, and that he in- tended to be bidder when the prop lerty is offered for sale, the date for
 which will be fixed by the federal court in October,
 lj One of the handicaps which the road ! has labored under is the lack of | freight cars, the charges for the use
 of the cars of other systems being
 almost prohibitive Mr. Radetsky stat ed while here that he owned sufficient
 cars for operating the road, and other fprobable advantages over other pros pective purchasers.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
SMALLEST COTTON CROP
 33 YEARS COY. REPORT
Month of August Was Disastrous to Cotton Crop; Price Jumps
 When Report Comes In

The government condition report received here Thursday morning at 10 o'clock showed that in August cot ton growing had suffered the most disastrous month in the history of the industry, Ravages of the boil weevil are principally the cause of the se- were decline of the crop, amounting to loss of 1,116,0OO bales in prospec- tive production since last month s forecast of total production of r. 037,0 bales bases on canvass made August 25, declared everything seem- ed to have gone wrong with the crop.
 A yield of 127 pounds per acre the country over is indicated for this year. Never in the last 56 years has the yield been so low. The nearest approach is 129 pounds in 1866. The condition percentage is given at 493. Only 10 per cent of a crop is promised in some counties in South Carolina. Parts of Oklahoma will not have more than 15 per cent of a crop, About one third of crop or less will be produc- ed in sections of Texas, South Caro- lima and Georgia. A half crop or bet ter may be produced in Mississippi, north Alabama, northern Georgia and northern South Carolina.
 The market began to jump on re- ceipt of the report and closed at from 140 to 151 points up for the day The Ashdown buyers are optimistic. They believe the gains are permanent and that the market will go higher as the full meaning of the short crop soaks of about 17.50.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
City Pumping Plant t-......-..............
 Now Good As New

The citizens committee working in cooperation with the water committee of the city council announce that the water plant is now as good as new. Geo. Briant, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce, announced that they were now ready to turn it back to the city to operate. C., I. Bowles has been elected as superintendent by the council. J. R. Bowles, employed to overhaul and renew the broken down plant, has completed the job and all three wells have been put in good shape and are now working. A new gasoline engine has been install cd in one of the pump houses, which will furnish power to pump 100 gallons minute. This will insure drinking
 vater in case the light plant is down at any time c. I, Bowles says that he will put the meters in good shape and soon install new ones where there are none, and thereby greatly increase the revenue. The expense of getting the improvements made was financed by citizens, including the city officials It is expected that this money will be paid back out of the earnings of the plant.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
NUMBER 75,
MINE WAR RACES
 DESPITE WARNING
Two Killed and One Is Missing in Fights in West Virginia Hills
 Officials Call Fer Aid.

| Logan, w. Va, Aug. 31-Logan au- thorities tonight sent telegram to | Washington saying that unless troops were sent at once the county would be attacked by between 4,000 and l 5000 men. Sheriff Chain at the
 same time issued the following state
 ment to newspaper men:
 There has been more or less firing | on four points of the line today The
 points are Beech Creek, Blair, Crooked lCreek and Mill Creek"
 l Hostilities continued today between forces of armed men who had been collecting on the eastern slope of Spruce Fork ridge and the 1000 or more deputy sheriffs and volunteers who had been called to the aid of the officers of Logan county. Despite President Harding's proclamation ask ing the armed men to disperse and
 not violate the law, one deputy sher- if was killed another is missing and one of the armed men lost his life
 when outposts clashed at widely sepa- rated points.
 Additional reports received by Sheriff Don Chain of Logan county
 and Sheriff Bill Hatfield of Mcdowell county said that three other men had been killed in an encounter at M1lPs
 Creek This. however, lacks official
 confirmation
 Invaders Advance. Other developments of the late aft Eernoon included the announcement that the invaders had advanced their Hines two miles during the day and
 miles from the county forces. | At Peck's Mill headquarters of the Mcdowell men, 60 miles of rough
 mountain country was said to sepa- frate the outposts. Through this wild Isection scouting parties from both
 sides passed during the day and it is believed that the casualties were
 caused when they met. Surgeons and
 nurses were sent to Peck's Mill, where
 a field hospital was established late today, Other hospitals will be ready
 before tomorrow.
 The little country town of Logan
 was the scene of intense activity.
 Volunteers continued to come in from
 all over the southern part of the
 state Women of the county served
 them with food and hot coffee, while
 trained military men organized them
 into service units and hurried them to
 the front.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
TO PUBLISH OIL SURVEY
Hopes to Have Report Ready for Dis-
 tributiOn in 90 Days.

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-R. c. Richard son, representing the U, s. Department of Geology, arrived yesterday from Washington enroute to Fl Dorado and was in consultation with Commission CT Ferguson in regard to the oil stir yey now being made by the govern ment and the state. Mir. Richardson s mission will be survey of production MT. Ferguson left this moaning for Fl Dorado to make personal investiga- tion of the work in progress. The findings of those who are making the survey are tos be published by the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture and Mr. Ferguson Hopes to be able to have the report ready for distribution in 90 days.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
MANY TEACHERS ENROLL
Goal of Association 5000 Teachers and /. 25,OOO Citizens by Oct. 15.

Little Rock, Sept. IA. B. Hill, president of the State Teachers Asso- citation is in Sevier county today in the interest of the Forward Education Movement, The director, J. J. Harri- son is attending the teachers institute at Greenwood and on Friday will be in Prescott and in Batesville on Sat urday.
 | R. c. Temple of Clarksville, county superintendent of Johnson county, yesterday reported that each of the |112 teachers of Johnson county had enrolled in the Arkansas Educational Association, making the sixth county to report 100 per cent enrolment of it's teachers. The other counties are Monroe, Baxter, Randolph, Cleveland and Prairie, the latter being the firsr county with woman county superin- tendent to reach the goal. This rec ord was attained by Miss Lily Bryant.
 The goal of the association was 5000 teachers and 25,O00 citizens by Octo- Der 15.
 "This membership is being recruit
 ed to carry out the program of the Forward Education Movement" said MT. Harrison,
 "That program contemplates three definite tasks for the next 12 months:
 The placing of a $100 professional library in each county and state; the organization and supervision of Op- portunity Schools for the 100000 adult Iilliterates in the state: and thorough survey of the public school system by disinterested experts"
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
Jones Community Fair
 Was Another Success

The Jones Community Fair will round out it's 10th annual fair at it's close Fiday night. The fair has been it's annual session Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of this week. There has been large attendance every day, possibly larger than usual The exhibits in the agricultural and home department lines show an improve ment over former exhibits. What has probably attracted more attention than any other department has been the club exhibits, They were just simply splendid, The leading clubs having complete exhibits were the clubs at Jones, Hicks and Winthrop. Jones won the first prize. Hicks the second and Winthrop third. Miss Norwood has been giving the clubs her particu- lar attention and the showing they have made deserves the highest con- mendation.
 There has been a good program every day. Speakers Wno nave real every day. Speakers who have real message have been in attendance and have made this a worthwhile event from an educational standpoint. Many of the talks have been along lines which pertain to better farming Those who spoke Thursday were: l.. F, Wheelis, Thatcher of the extension forces, o. H. Wilkerson, Miss Plunkett. Misses Verna Ataway and Carol Davis of this city gave readings. A local girls rendered music. There was a ball game in the afternoon between Richmond and Winthrop, which result ed in a tie, 6 to 6.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
BEGINS F YEAR SENTENCE
Thirteen Year Old Negro Boy Shot
 and Killed Hiss Grandfather,

Little Rock, Aug. 31.-Roosevelt George, negro, 13, today began a sentence of 12 years in the Arkansas penitentiary for murder in connection with the killing of his aged grand father, Hope George, at their home on farm near Magnolia, Columbia county, two months ago.
 The killing followed a quarrel in which the aged negro and the boy raced around their cabin and into the house for possession of a shotgun hanging on the wall. The boy got the gun and shot his grandfather in the back as the former stood in tn. doorway looking for the boy
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
GIVEN CHANGE OF VENUE
Texarkana Farmer Will Be Tried at
 FOuke on Assault Charge.

Texarkana, Aug. 31.-E, F. Bar Der, well-known farmer and stock 1uan, was granted a change of venue for his trial on a charge of assault and battery on Leo Krause, former president of the Texarkana Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. The motion was granted by Municipal Judge Bar ney, who transferred the case to Fouke in Beech township for trial. Bafber's lawyers contended that he could not secure fair and impartial trial in Texarkana.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Texarkana, Aug. 31.-Mrs, Gussle Thompson, proprietor of house at 211 West Elm street (Swampoodle) and J. A. Epperson were arrested last night as a result of raid made Of, the house by prohibition enforcement officers, on charges of violating the prohibition laws. In default of $500 balls, they were lodged in jail It is claimed that several gallons of moon- shine whiskey was found in the house by the officers.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
YOUTH KILLED BY TRAIN
Oklahoma Young Man Is Found
 Dead Near TeXarkana.

Texarkana, Aug. 39.--The body of Robert McAdams of Muskogee, Okla, aged about 25, was found beside the Kansas City Southern railway tracks about two miles from here this morn ing. It is believed the youth had at tempted to board a moving train and had been thrown against the ties.
 The boys mother is widow liv- ing in Muskogee. He left his home there Sunday to seek work in the Louisiana oil fields.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
Booze Peddler Taken
 At the Jones Fair

A dispenser of artificial hilariyt was present at the Jones Community Fair Thursday night, and when Sheriff j.. R. Pierce arrived at about 10 o'clock there was much evidence of joy among some circles in attendance. He was not long in locating the source of the excess of gladness and nabbed Connie 'Porterfield after catching him making two sales, He also captured three half gallons and one pint fruit jar of the joy water. Connie is an old offen- der, and has been in the tolls of the law before.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
NOW MAKING ATEST
 AT HALE NO. 1 WELL
Six Inch Casing Set, Railing, But Packer Was Found to
 Be Leaking.

The test at the 1884 foot level was started at the Hale we'll two ana a half miles east of Ashdown Thursday The casing and all the equipment for making the test of the showing found last week was hauled to the well We'd resday and the crew began placing the six inch casing in the well at once This work was completed at noon Thursday. Thursday afternoon was spent in washing the hole. During the process of washing a continuous rain , how covered the water running into the slush pit Inasmuch as the well was not drilled into the sand after the rock was passed through this might be considered good oil show ing. The sand will be drilled into later.
 Packer Leaks.
 The packer which was set at the lower end of the casing, to prevent water from higher levels running down the outside of the casing and into the we'll, was found to be leaking when bailing started Friday, The crew immediately began to get ready to try to stop the leak without removing the casing. They were first going to lift the six inch casing up and down and trv to seat it better in the hopes that fiOht In the event that this fails the entire line of casing will have to be lifted from the we'll. As soon as it is found to be holding back the outside water ball. ing will start in earnest. After the we'll is bailed out to the bottom and swabbed and then fails to come in, the drill will be placed back into the well and they will proceed to drill into the sand. When they have gone to a sufficient depth into the sand bail ing will start again. If the we'll then fails to come in the casing will be pulled and drilling resumed until the next sand is reached that seems to warrant a test.
 Crowds at the We'll,
 treat crowds are Hooking to the we'll every day from here and other blacks. Oh men from other wells over the county are watching the tests closely. Some of the fans be- lieve it will come in a well on this test, others are afraid to believe it and all are hoping. The operators believe it worth test and are will ing to let it go at that. Leases are moving, but no big prices ara being recorded. It may require several days to complete the test, and still the possibilities are that with little luck it could be completed Saturday. If the casing has to be withdrawn it will run into next week.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
ECHO OF ENGLAND FIRE
Proprietor of Royal Hotel and Cafe | Sues Insurance Company.

\Pine Bluff, Aug. 31.-An echo of the disastrous Royal Hotel and Cafe which several lives were lost, devel- cped here today when Mrs. M. E. Smith of England, former owner of thei hotel, filed suit in Circuit Court fire1 at England last January, in against the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company. Ltd, for $2,0OO. The plaintiff alleges that she has never been paid the value of heir policy on the hotel and it's contents, wirich were destroyed.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDS
AppOrtiOnmCnt to Be Made By State
 Board of Education Sept. 5.

Little Rock, Aug, 31-The annual apportionment of public shoo1 funds is to be made by the State Boad of Education September 5, There are still two counties, Columbia and Faulkner which have not submitted their enumeration reports upon which the apportionment is based It is ex- pected however that they will be re- ceived this week.
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
Pou,.ry Show for Mena.

Menal, Aug, 31.-Mena is to be the locatic1h of the district poultry and corn fhow for southwestern Arkan- sas thif year, the dates selected being oftofer l2 to lS'
The Little River news., 1921-09-03
Teachers Notice.

The teachers of the public schools are requested to meet at the school building at nine o'clock Saturday morning, Sept. 3rd.