davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

sARANAc LAKE. n. r.. sept. L.
ChrIstx 1iathcwsor cant leave here
for another xear-al least.
The baseball veteran hero In yin
Ming hts nfhf for life. but its a slow.
srueilins battle against tho white
plague.
"feA christy Il better" his wife
told me when I called AZ the trim
little apartment on thu fourth floor
OF The apartment housc on the hill
overlooking the village and lake.
The doctor was making his daily
visit. Though Rig six IL able to
take occasional automobile rides he
Il % permitted 10 receive visitors
Mrs Mathewson. a tall, pleasant
faced womnn has nursed the famous
pitcher ever since the germ Of tuber-
cuiosis first threatened His lite.
Not This Year.
"No. he viii not be able 20 attend
the worlds series this fall" Mrs
Mafhewson sald. smiling q bit sadly.
HE would like to-but u Il out OF
the question.
Las winter we thought We could
cave here by spring. In he apfing
We counted on fun recovery by this
fail. Sow-weli. u viii be next year.
anyway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Curule Murder
Case May Go to
The Jury Tonight

The prosecution IN the Guruie
enre. being tried before tho san1c-
val county petit jury In Bcrnaiiifo.
viii ask for y verdict OF murder In
the first degree. n was stated fast
night. rho jury wns selected ycsrer-
day morning. aud witnessed heard
In tile afternoon.
Probably both The prosecution and
defense VIII rest their caach to-day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
At the TheaterS
Today

PaStimc.
In THE First Born" a Robertson
Cole production. starring Sessus
Hnyakawa. the famous japanese ac-
tor. which opens at the Pasiime
theater today for a run OF several
days. Chinatown which was sunk Into
oblivion under the gray ashes OF the
Fan Francisco disaster. y reproduced
with an accuracy seldom equalied In
the history of motion pictures. II Is
a background Tor the unfolding OF
N OF the most beautiful stories OF
love and tra~gedyltVer written u
the life Of the Chinese.
Adapted from uic stage play OF the
same name by francis Powers, The
First Born" IN immortalized on the
screen by an artist worthy In every
respect TO make Of Il a picture rank
ing high In the annals or screen pro-
duction. Mr. Hayakawa H. support
ed by "a group OF the finest players
o%btainable on tho Pacific coast.
Lyric.
Norma Talmadse justly deserves 70
be classed as one OF Americas great
,st actresses OF either stage IN screen.
This BE- the conclusion after viewing
The Passion Flower" which was the
main attraction al the Lyric y~ester-
day and which ~ being repeated today
Tor the last time. This charming
little artistic, who long ago son popu
larity by her extraordinary emotional
pow ctS. VNhibiss "A depth OF feeling
and "a versatility In THE Passion
Flower" that marks her as one OF
the few really great actresses OF the
silent diana. And her screen version
Of Jacinio Benase ute's play. In which
Nance oNeii starred on broadway
compares most f%aVorubly with the
stage drama iu II Norma Tulmadge
Is seen as Acacia" tho daughter.
whereas on the stage Nance - Neill
enacted the part Of "Raimunda' the
mother.
III"
"A Private scandal the curreri
offering at the 1" theater for the
past three days. closes tonight. II j.
"a KealaTt picture and tells "a grip
pingly dramatic story which h. NOR,
than we'll one ~ a splendid cast
which contains such players as MAY
McAVoy. kathlyn Williams. Bruce
Gordon, Ralph Lewis, Lloyd whit
lock and baby Gladys Fox.
"A Private scandal" Wns directed
by Chester Franklin with Fred J.
Robinson assisting. and was photo
graphed by j. o. Taylor. Eve Tn
sell well known Tor her many orig.
innl stories aud adaptations. prcpar'
ed the story Tor the screen.
In flying. hats make ten or twelve
strokes with their wings a second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Business Meeting
Of Woman's Club
Friday Afternoon

A board meeting OF the woman's
club will be held Friday afternoon at
e:fs O'Clock. which win be followed
~ the regular business meeting OF the
club members at which a fuli attend
ence ~ urged. one Of n most Inn
portanf fhiuRH 10 he transacted IL the
registration OF the art class for the
coming year. which class win hen
proceed 10 elect itn instructor. All
members OF the club DESTROYS OF
taking these lessons In art are asked
70 make n special effort 10 be pres
enf.
The new year books ira out and
viii be distributed at the meeting.
They are q credit IN every way 10
the club: mos artistic u 20 design
and the program they outline prom
ises 10 b. the most esthetic and Gull
tnrnl one Ia the history OF the club.
A social hour with refreshments
win close the Afternoon.
You win find IL In our CLASH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

In flying. hats make ten pr twelve
with their wings a second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01
Cotton Handlers
Go on a Strike
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. sept Lat least
1900 men engaged In the handling
% cotton In New orlsansl-tcamstern.
londcrs, SAMPLERS. h,arKcrs, inspectors.
warehouse men-went on strike to-
day.
As a result the cotton commerce
OF the port IN M o %stnndstill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

aud q verdict Ia expected tonight, I'M
less unexpected complications arise.
The theory 81 the defense viii be
that The shooting Of ouFuic's wire at
curra.es ON March 4. was an acct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-01

ran's xlsh you sou,d mad 3 iobe~Fsna !,
Dpn't vith zoe euala rsnt yoaf spar
nsn's ei.s 700 seuls ssn yeur su~.-
ey o:,ss 's- ns'''a'' c'a'''"'d col"~"'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
NO TAX EXTENSION
SAYS GOVERNOR M'RAE
Proclamation To Relieve The
Payment of the Pen
atty Only

Little Rock, April 5.-More OIL
less confusion has been caused in
the minds Of tax collectors by
the proclamation issued by Gov
ernor McRae designed to relieve
the taxpayers from the payment
OF the penalty for failure to
pay their taxes by April 20. A
great many letters are being re-
ceived at the governors office
regarding this proclamation and
the governor is sending the fol
lowing letter in reply to prac-
tically all of them.
There is no extension for the
time of the payment of taxes,
no extension Of the time for
making out your delinquent lists,
no extension of the time for the
sale Of delinquent lands and lots.
All that | am endeavoring to do
is to relieve the people Of the
penalties provided they pay the
taxes and costs on or before the
day.of sale. On the 10th Of April
the collectors, if they wish to
do so, can begin making their
delinquent lists, but they cannot
add or collect the 10 per cent
penalty. When the delinquent
list is turned over to the clerk,
he will, of course, add the penal
ty of 25 per cent and the cost
provided by law, an it is adver-
tised as the law requires; but
il the tax debtor offers to pay
his taxes and the costs OF OF be-
fore the day Of sale the collector
should accept it without the pen
atty. If it is not paid on OF before
the day of sale, the land is sold
on the day fixed by law for the
payment of taxes, cost and pen
atty, just as if the proclamation
had not been issued.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
Cigarette Bill Signed

Governor McRae has signed
the bill which will legalize the
sale of cigarettes in Arkansas,
and provides that retailers must
pay a $50 license and wholesale
dealers $50. The measure does
not become operative until july,
and applications for licenses
should not be made until then.
AUTO LICENSE HIGHER
The new fees for automobile
license will run from $40 to$15o.
The higher rate is charged for
six-t6n trucks. Heavier trucks
are barred from the roads. Of
this license 70 per cent goes to
the county in which it was col
lected and 30 per cent to the
State Highway Department.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
TAX OF ONE CENT PER
GALLON ON GASOLINE

Little Rock, April 1.-The tax
of one cent per gallon on 2aso-
line became effective April l.
Hereafter the consumer must
pay l cent for each gallon of gas
oline purchased and the retailer
must make a report to the coun-
ty clerk by the 10th of the next
month of the total amount sold
during the preceding thirty
days. The total revenue must be
paid by him to the county clerk,
who will remit one half the a
mount to the State Treasurer to
be paid into the State Highway
Fund and the other half shall be
retained in the County highway
fund. 1t does not apply to en-
CINE oil and greases. 1t has been
estimated that the tax will yield
approximately $4,000 for the
first year. The only basis for
this calculation is that the in
spector of gasoline receives one
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
FIRST STRAWBERRY
SHIPMENT TUESDAY
First Shipment This Year Ia
Days Earlier Than
Last Year -

On Tuesday OF this week the
first full crate of "a quarts of
Strawberries were brought in
by John Parsons. They were sold
through the Shippers UR'on to
{. firm in Newport for 1880
40 cents quart.
The first crate shipped by the
Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable
Growers Association was bro't
IN yesterday by John Latta and
was sold, also in Newport, for
$40.
Four cases have been shipped
so far this year. Shipping should
start with rush next week.
The first shipment this year
is IA days earlier than the first
shipment was made last year.
The first Shipment last year was
on April 10.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
MACHINERY FOR DAM
ENROUTE TO STATE
Construction =. Near =. Judsonia
Expected to Be Underway
Within 80 Days

l.. W. Cooper, hydro-electric
engineer, representing ]. Living
ston and Co., of New York, con
tracing engineers, accompanied
by A. L. Register of Philadelphia
and c. A. Redmond of New York
both financiers, will arrive here
Saturday and will go immediate
ly to inspect the Arkansas Hy-
dro-Electric Development Conn
pany's dam site on Little Red
River near JudSonia, according
to E. T. Stanfield of Little Rock,
vice president of the company.
MI. Stanfield said that Mr..
Cooper's inspection will be the
final one before construction
work is started. and that it is
probable that work will be under
way within 80 days. The start
of construction, according to Mr..
Stanfield depends upon the ar
rival of machinery which is be-
ing shipped by the Livingston
company from Pennsylvania and
Georgia power sites that have
been completed recently.
The first dam will be 80 feet
high and will store enough wat
er to develop $4,000 horsepower.
a second dam at Higden fan ther
up the river, will develop 10000
horsepower, giving the company
$4,000 horsepower from these
two plants, the first of four that
comprise the company's pro-
gram.
Enroute to Little Rock the en-
gineer and two financiers will
go to Greenfield, S. c., to confer
with ]. E. Shrine, who built the
Carolina system of power plants
and who is consulting engineer
for the Arkansas Company.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
OIL NEWS


Drilling at the Judsonia Oil
Well has been suspended for the
past few days at a depth of 1888
feet. The drilling crews have
been busy pulling the six inch
casing which was set at depth
of 1855 feet. The work of pull
ing the casing was finished to-
day and they are now busy ream
ing the hole preparatory to re-
setting the casing at the present
depth of the hole, after which
drilling will be resumed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
UNION OFFICIALS
LEAVE HARRISON
AT Request of Committee of
Residents Of Towns on
M. and n. A.

Harrison, April 6.-Five min
utes after committee represent
ing more than 1000 residents OF
towns along the Missouri and
North Arkansas railroad called
upon a half dozen representa-
tlves of various railroad unions
today and requested them to
leave Harrison without delay,
the union leaders acquiesced.
Five left town at a o'clock in
automobiles supplied by local
union men, While the sixth prom
ised to leave early tomorrow.
The men who were request
ed" to leave were M. C. Pearey
of Port Huron, Mich, vice pres
ident of the Order of Railway
Conductors; w. j. Pottsof Little
Rock, vice president of the Dis
patchers Union; l.. M. Eddy of
SanFrancisco, vice president of
the Order of Railway Telegraph
ers; Joseph SAFE of Fort Worth,
vice president of the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks and Sta
ton Employees, w. E. Horn of
Chicago, an official of the shops
craft; and S. F. Brasfield of
Searcy, local chairman of the
telegraphers. Brasfield was Civ
en- until tomorrow morning to
leave town. The men who left
this afternoon were to spend the
night at Eureka Springs.
The men were requested to
leave Harrison following an in
formal mass meeting held in the
open in frontsof the Midway IIo-
tel, where the railroad men were
stopping. In the crowd weresev-
eral hundred men who came to
Harrison about noon in two spec
ial trains. The meeting was call
ed to discuss steps to be taken
to prevent further trouble in the
operation of the M. and n. A.
Every man who addressed the
crowd expresse the belief that
the union officials were IN. a
measure responsible for the con-
tinuance of tn strike, which
went into effect in February. 1t
was the consensus OF opinion
that with the union officials out
of the way amicable adjustment
of the railroads troubles would
be made. The exodus of the UNI
ion officials was entirely orderly.
They asked for protection and
were accorded an escort and a
plege of safe conduct.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
FERRY DISCONTINUED

On account of the fact that
the operation of the ferry across
the river at this place has fol
some time been a source of loss,
Mrs. w. II. Stevens last week
petitioned the court for an order
which would allow her to dis
continue the running of the fer
ry. The court granted the re-
quest and the ferry mas been
closed down.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07

A very enjoyable evening was
afforded the Seniors of the High
School last Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Van Meter. Games, contests,
musenaents throughout the ev-
ening. Delicious refreshments
were served, Ice cream, cake and
punch.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
GOVERNOR URGES
COTTON REDUCTION
Governor McRae Issues PrOcla-
nation Urging Reduction
In Cotton Acreage

In the following proclamation
Governor McRae urges reduc,
ton of cotton acreage for this
year.
Whereas, The time for plant
ing cotton is near at hand. The
worlds supply of cotton is great
Ell than ever known in the his
tory of the cotton industry in
the South. Conditions in Eur
ope are still chaotic, and trade
relations with the Orient are
by no means harmonious. The
acreage to be planted to this
great staple is going to reduc-
ed, but it is likely that the per
cent of reduction will be smaller
than the conditions demand. UNI
less GU rSouthern people awaken
to the seriousness of the situa-
ton. There is little danger of re-
ducing too much.
Cotton has declined in value
until there is an estimated loss
of more than 81, 000,000,0O0 on
the 1920 crop. There is little de-
mand for cotton at prices even
below quotations. The prospects
for increased consumption are
not hopeful. 1t is estimated that
there is now enough cotton to
last nearly two years at the Pc
war normal rate of consumption.
This fact is astonishing, and it
calls for instant consideration.
English spindles are operating
only "a hours per week we are
told by the press. Domestic
consumption is far below normal
News comes from Europe that
there are 100000 fewer spin
dies fit for service than in 1914.
If these conditions are further
aggravated by piling up addi-
tional surplus of cotton there is
no way to escape the disaster to
follow, and no seeing the end to
it all.
Therefore, | call upon the
cotton producing people Of Ar
kansas to make sure of a ma
terial reduction in the acreage
planted to cotton for the pres
ent year. If this is accomplished
with corresponding effort at
producing food and feed crops,
there is nc doubt that prosperity
in the South can be restored.
Citizens in other sections of our
country can charge that such
action is in restraint of right
industry, but nobody can right
fully say that the seriousness of
the situation will admit of any
other course.
II urge the farmers, bankers,
merchants and others of our
state to cooperate in cutting
down the acreage in cotton for
this year, 1921
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
TOWN ELECTION

The town election held last
Tuesday passed off very quietly.
Is votes were cast, of which
John White received 4S for may
or.
The following new town coun-
Gil was elected.
Mayor-John White.
Recorded F. L. Welton.
Aldermen. II. Beals, j. C.
Rhew, Guy E. Smith ]. S. Kelley
and j. II. Graves.
They will be sworn in and as
sumo their duties as soon as the
mayor receives his commission
from the Secretary of State.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07

Bald Knob, April 5.-The fol
lowing candidates for city offic-
es were elected today: B. j. Par
ham, mayor; T. w. Leggett, re-
oorder; w. F. Martin, DR.. S. D.
Hodge, w. d. Miller, M. Burton
and L. O. Crawford, Aldermen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07

The Young Peoples Mission
airy Society will give at an carly
date, Diamonds and Hearts, y
a 3 act comedy-drama. 1t is a
play full of human nature and
will be worth seeing.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07

The ladies of the M. E. Church
South will have a food sale at
A. w. Henson and Sons store
next Saturday.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07
WANTED-Man with exper-

fence in strawberry culture in
Arkansas and Missouri to take
charge of strawberry farm as
superintendent, give price, ref
erences and experience. Bids
must be in by Feb. 10th.
Boone County Strawberry Corp.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-04-07

eighth of one cent per gallon and
the revenue of that department
last year was $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
REAL ESTATE
$4,000

NTTTTT
n you are looking for a real par
paip wo have Il AZ the above price.
'rbIs is new. modern bungalow,
I,,atad on the south Fido and on
tho paycmenf Consisting Of large
living room, dining room, breakfast
room. Kitchen, three large bedrooms,
with large closets tile batch. linen
closet. bullt-in cabinets. weather
stripped. hardwood floors through
out, neatly decorated old ivory fin
.sh Large basement and garage.
walks and driveway In, 1880 cash,
Balance can bo arranged 20 suit
purchaser. For appointment cali
OSAGE gO4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
nom M-A- A---. mn. -L-- L--n---.l


ron usAr Adur, only urcs Furnished
I....t rt.k larN muN.ru. Nu. lu,t.
|.uu. sautr. f. desired co., NIU I.Nsu iu
Xxx. @ G',I G' 'I,',, Tot '''' 90 NJ
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Will slINUN m.I.'u .aW. uItu %.
n1Hn.. ...u reasonable. Ih.nr
'''''
OtTiCt~ NNb uENN HouN ~
.pDk UNEt I... .f... l..ua . fl.
Holland uu".us .u' Hn. u",..nr r..u
ON "',H H.'', '" .... 'n..' move.
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.'i
lulHt., '.n "n, - 'air W. ttti,
'''t' '-' ~ ND''.' "' ''''. ',,,'e
oIFl' rs t"r rent, ln World HuWdlhE
"b.' ''"'. an "'''u "''''e'--
TWO ur four ofilcr rooms over Lyons
Sho" store. 'alI hragr H6'.
AroHr. AND WAREHOUSES; NJ
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


l.t HENTe .o.r, dup.e, ,lg.ulc uebs
wHIrI sue IarEy gHJaEH. DatE. $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

i.,a.rDon practically now cottage uI'h
tuu -.srd naHomeut fo" ~ 900 Dni.
1850 cash ANA f3j monthly WIN ren'
Tor $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
WANTED TO MY

I RUY SECOND hand furniture by piece
or any quantity repair and connect gas
stoves and heaters Usage 6lAi.J.
TURN your waste lumber and hu,ldiu
material into cash. Tulsa Wrvt Ktl
Company 1890 q Sixth. cedar 1910.
WANTED Mule Air,d1lc pup. about four
ur five months old psaEt as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
SPLENDID TRACKAGE

SPLENDID TRACKAGE
14Ox2O0 Katy rackage, close in Best buy in the city in
rackage. See US for full particulars
+. G. CUNNINGHAM
2l4-l5 Palace Bldg. Usage 467O-552
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
REAL EAST SIDE nAnoArs


$4,000
Small cash payment buys home NJ four
,o"'g9s ha,h, poorehes. IVORY nnlsh bull,
5000. Usage ss7s''j '"N ''"'' p''''
READ TINS and get busy Tor sale. is5oo
right nov bugs So s-ipou sud i-tu0m
HtitNy modern huuar. cius" 10. location
~ East Fulrylrw, just blocks north
from Main hnh First street lot ihAl'0
can be bought thia week Tor I7
ato, v'th 33.aoo agHh. balance si0c
or OsaRc st7
SOUTH EIWOOb-b room bungalow 81
c"u"ut condition and fine nriKbborhuod.
Good terms and dandy Investment Ht
5000 hddf'tn owner iioS 400 World.
8ENEHAL SMALL houses Tor sale. I'm
mediate sale Can 40 l9i n. frisco.
osaFa 71a7 H
sOAETHiNG NEW
Advice free on how 20 save enough ON
tercs 20 buy home cedar i,55.
SAND sPHINgs CAR LINE
Onn"r will sell new A.rpnm home, nicely
finished and well butt, lights gas,
good wHtor sluaii cash payment 105
New Auit iidE.
SMASH GOES TIE PRICES
Come and yet them, they arc good and IN
ses3 s'.I ,io65o a, tisaoo6 tisooo OSg az
ils.o0oi 81 300 AZ tsii0. opportunities
lik" the above VII not coue to you
H. surc 70 make Tuisa "a ciiy ot $50 900.
Cedar -a3t oaage s53',
SOUTH SIDE
4 very attractive G-roouI bungalow break
fHat room. bulif IN features hollow tie
snd brick foundation, 2clo flonr ioists
10 inches on c"ntrr large bsrsu'ut fur
mace. weather stripped tile bath. built
IN tub. pedesial lavatoty. This is on'
~ th" best D0Hatruyted houses Va city
tni cau De bought ON easy terms. can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

%ASTHUs. s.. sIb--One half g.room du.
pleI, newly decorated. unfurnishea'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

$500 CASH t16 per month. puts YOU in
Immediate pptscagion ~ u beautiful
five. rpuW mudrfn bungalow ON the
NHrth t'tr, Living room across the rn.
tu, front. BeautinI hardwood UuorH
throughout. breakfast room, basement
tuurhrt tn fur furnace, garage. drive.
vHN. pu pavement. real home ln
vtUTy fHHurut thU CHaFp 9baG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

4 WONDERFUL BNHGAIN
Five rooms. modern. On pavement,
one block pf Iltuey. - blocks OF
Washington HrhuG', rHu be- han
died ilr $500 oaHh aud $50 urr
month rIIcr ti5OO. Can Usage
Usa