davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
SAFETY FIRST MFls-
UnEs IN ALL srH00| {
Would Protect Lives Of Sooner
Children, Health Commits
xiorcr Is Active Water
Supply Analysed

oklahoma city. Aug - ., IA -
far reaching importance that aH
children be given carefnl phyaleal
examination before entering nehoel
% determine whether or not they
sre disease carriers Dr. 4. X Lewis
state health commissioners. said -
day commenting upon the nnHsaal.
IS hot weather Of the past few weeks
sud health conditions generally. 10
view of tho fact that the fali term
~ school 10 70 open very soon. Dr
Lewis called attention - the lat
mar diphiherla Is already shoeins
- ugly fangsT IN different parts o.
The state 1T behooves us 70 tax
time BY the forelock." he said
Dr. Lewis suggested that Dsfore
the opening of school a sample ~
the water supply al al school houns
should DO sent 20 tbs state. iaDora
iory for analysis. sddlng TIM, Aash
precautions may 4roysnf many spl-
denies of typhoid fever ard post
poue many deaths The weather
conditions prevailing in Oklaboula
for the past few weshs make ex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29


@tsh a breakfast "Wednesday morn
ms hoaefing Miss Ade'Aia" lesa
aere MARRIAGE = Mf Cast iaRfafi
wlA iAAe place September tth
X X
~ hillis haeuN Nho bae spent 'he
samanef STD Nik grand paf#h.N ~
and Nra + y TAliWau lef' yes'esiaY
~ hls aesn. IN INvnser ,eier tdo
Mr and Mr. Assla'N of TYRONE
Oklahoma are The guests q sh"f
daash'ef Mrs @ & Chestnut
Y :
Mr. Ned llolman iesi this mpfunf
ipF New fo'A
y =
Ne and MFs Mnhn'sh' h~s" fes
turned 70 heir home 10 kala after =
visit with Mr. and Mrs y g Olson
n >
Mrs Mliler ~ Arkansas Sey ss th"
saea' of her sister Nrs J J. lllid
feia
y p Y
NJ and Mrs Jehu lofslesf and
ton LsfsF arc 'ae saseis - Nr ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

owuer q ,ae "a. MAXI ng a popular
9rse esther Ia hay O. Cash fur ~
sg tAe wor~.
'tseaer1lis. ave men constitute
she crep. buf usaaliy there are fso
extras Osse sands ~ on The
press uslng his fork Go eirecs lis
hap 10 the Ted l.ox Two nen
pitrk the hzy onto the platform.
AZ The hack ef the mech ne iwo
nen. ove on either ssse fced fhe
hale ises. ciaznr4ng theirs before re
compression i rpleAsec A s.rth
nan 10 often used TO weigh The bale
and r0il 4 20 tAe barn
-Straw shouEd Dot he wasted
Taeere i = god saarbrt FOR II when
h2s1 and haisag ern * 6ore VI
oehi ftvn~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
MAN. WHO INVENTED
DAINTY DISH. H0>ORED

Pz.1s. Aag 7s--A committee hss
been syrmed * strasDo1rg for The
erecssca of no1umeEt % TIE
memory of the irve1tor ot pate de
foes grzs ftzsse1 goose iiyersl w.th
Psr.gord t-z<-ek HIS n4ue was
closs. and he wss cock 70 the Mar
zkai &c conz1aa.
That s0rse gratitude Is de ron
ihe zseien; e'iy i shown ~ he ;Acs
TAT ths Hver ard -Fsttie dsiscacy
srozxAi 9s-fsae. 30 srzzes yezr %
&. before TIE var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Washington aug ~ @hiie FsN
enue eallse'loD ifDua al Districts la
ihe ualssd states wsfs falling OF ia
1921 fof s total % Issl 900 qeo Okla.
holna showed a gsia ot ger e*nts ~
cofdiaK 20 = primary afsmgn. issued
Asre sunday b. Cpmmisa'oueg ti4if
Tho c0sl II eoliestloa Increased
from s. cents % ~ esats f0f each
400 e0lise "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

tfsn4e precautions necessary faE tte
Profession of the healih 81 tAu child
rsn. the heailh commsaaiourf safs.
aud slaoa eiuesgoa has .1'-.en faad
compulsory. 80 hatH automatically
assumed tho responsibility ~ te#p
ing the sshool safe. sad The d9stsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
WI uTHIT>T ~\EN >IF"
IN STATE II KILLED

C.rxzsza- Ase = - Hes.klzA
rseEe. SsAs -szta. d1a- O. Cklch4sA4
-sxs bsvs azs sas 70 be tAs veA-i Z.
.ss. rxgs- CARER IL CxlaAozz. =
dead A. lie reEz.ts C lzszrles s1s-
.a4-s1 ~Aen he wzs lit ~ az 21to-
-1s-e 6rsrs= II EEke slukEer. -
ye1-s g.. Sc q. Czicszs1a banker.
TAe .aa ~As > z@chz1Sczl Ee-l-s
x-s hes1 several so5s csAex tAaz seal-
.Ax sz4 tsEysx4zx s4reTk Tuzs-zi
services ~e-s Iz17<te1 4 AlE~p4T-
e-ts 1o-s ke-A s1zG4y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

ws aesirs u sAgfasa % os4f fsisadt.
our xragitaav for sbs maay ~efaa u
,gmpaiay aeta of k.adnssa aad 'hs
maay beautiful noral oitsrlska tsni
cred on the asuih q eus douf nasbsF
al.s Aiies n Costing and VIII. halpn
ana Roy Gossins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
PERSON NAILS OF
=. SOCIETY =.

Nrs pesslc Banks went 10 wichita
Kansas Friday evening where che me
her hftie daughter willella who has
been Visiting IN California, Colorado
and Wichita. all returned hone sun
dsy nsEht
xM x
Mrs n p Nolgamot and saurhteY
katherine have returned from
mo1tAa vissi Win relatives 20 Ohio.
Mrs Leroy crahbe and children ~.
turned saturday evening from s1sll
xith Mrs Cradles mother a. wsehhs
EaaRas.
r r y
Mr ana NrA George speeF. Dor
ny and woodr0T speer and Miss
Dorothy Loveiezs mosoree 70 King
tsasr Saturday 70 spend he week
end.
Hrs A. II. Miller and Misses Ada
and Cecil who have been visiting Il
TIE home q Mr. and Mrs John 0ex.
tar6s for he part week returned 20
Norman Friday where hey vili spend
few days before the H!sses Miller
vii 20 70 Preston where they All
teach school during the coming year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
VETERANS Of F0n{|sN
WARS TO MEET
Administering os the Oath of
Allegiance To q Glass Of COO
Win BE a Feature Of the
Program

fsrifef Nieh Aae 81 AsWiais
sAus of las osta e asleslaafs 70 .
uatA allaAsloA clAsa Il eoN b. Fvasrai
saAss AFlAar , IA gle deHas rae
.e Amsuaaalsa ioa Yneesn he
Nsehlean state Fan srowa1s eNl bs
~ ug ste oaiAlAnains fesgassa ~ ihe
aassoaal sat tampmsas of ghe KelyyAes
n rsfslka Mars 10 psir0 seasm
her ~ rs -
Tho efnaaias lan 81 passe. masb
res - Amtfleahl4atisa sud .lhna
Is preliminary feature essehpl ls
a0nnrs tt,a wHh "a ea sNpmsnf
safaae The yageaus vii rev'ev
Amesl1sn progress from the Mnd.as
So cnluuihua ~ 'he present aay
0fhe#s q rAt aeiFatina ara
planning "a An Attendance ts $50 He
lonAl eeaveaiIos q ffem eee ~ s
aaa f FsoylAe hgliets faf hasn ha
annos rna hegsi Accommodation
sfam soea ,a aea beas sll Pc pfe
siae8 IA lAe staie falt eraAnas Tbs
talF 2teaaas uill ils he vHs NJ lbs
principal atsv.tiwe - tAa eneaNa
ment iaelaalas a shsm battle. 4 "a.
lanag ataloto mees unaeF shs Auspiss
81 she A. A. e fasins contests =
i.s sebNN game. the Amefi Aulseileu
rofsam ana ne reunion pg Fafiuul
Hnas df ssfetans of fayNiRn vafa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

fssst 49, CS-sr II s~urs--~rs se-Ttrs
<{yXy FTH rsf exorsson =
w te~ ~eiseas vAerv
dry wr4sher hss eaua-
age Il. tt- eeneral coxysit.ons q
hzs esever. aafklfa and forage
rrrgrs Is e1eesisnf. sn4 in fAe hax
we-se an ~xrrsEseay crsa& sgsc spirit
Is xsxser4i~ SAYS Mr.. Frank
T.es ereS general sAse< Exe1s
Arnevsex- s-e~4 & Wire Co. -'tsf
,h IA ~ 3oaarx Ia Euess wlHi
- ls,ss tecArxe fAis c-up xiii Let
t.e czreSEliF Aaatisa-
-Tse~e<ore i : verT Important
thGf every ic-exiity le.oks after hss-
tzg txsesisTsrfsy ard systematically.
Tfssrs c7rts e - a rexusag bsisug
crss II every re A. ss-Aoos1 cc1-
dms~@t ssener - riwh o~ ~ fh@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

sccaAl cAlGNoAe
MeNaAs
r4FwowA leAgue Ceasensiun
Tsesasg
" n S 3, fsAgllsi eiutvA Mrs
q II. 1Oaas0A
Nsoesscss
israakfass aonorirf Mis- iasa -
=. w LlGts
lr.A etua a, Nssner&a Wells parA
Mrs. Leo Meiienrs
KlaOas egas Nfs RALPH haeer
Eastern Ssag r3enie Masonle Teaa-
aie
Anlcl Is clab- Mrs. Mm wassu
wesnniusser Girls Miss Ailene
refaam.
fhurecay
FsFsu WaMAas ciah Division Ne
Mrs Aa8is s'w sneea and Mrs &
y gunnsex As.lssins hossess
fsraa Woman elab Qivis.eu No
Nrs J 3 o4ffney Aaa Mrs. psa
kFefey, Assa AnR Nsssvse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

psr.- sad ,issnss a lmvsfisis,.S Lsssss
she ssia clea, seff, healthy. ~ Lead
ing ts,s!s cosBssss. n thsy haysn't y.
~ mail. tho Sizss, Csts. ssd si.1v.
sx rros1f rDH.ET CO. es,ss. fs--.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

ispes aid In Il vithost ~as'e.
Abzirfhs ssss first used BY the
Freneh oply a. > flavor sor cher
beverages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Mrs.. Wills Of the willis Furniture
company reports business of vcUiag
Iioosier cabinets bs'.er than ants
eipated. People know the Hoosler
i fhe best cabinet on earth and they
are coming 70 ~Ths Store of Quality
% Ket he best where the best u Al :
ways found" she aid ,odar T,a
sale ends Saturday
NJ NE
Nr and Mrs. l.. r. BoNiby Of Sc
ward have had for their guests the
past two weeks their youngest daBgh
ter Mildred and her husband y ~.
Losk. who were married r.csnt'y n
omaha. sebraska. where ar Losk IS
associated with tbs A. r. 4 r. Mr.
LaSk vii toin her husband Friday !,
he moiAsr's horss 10 Hafeh'nson.
Kansas rhere ihey vii spend tge
seek end after which they will ~.
sarn 70 Omaha 20 make thslr home
y = y
Mr. and mrz Hsidreth Eass g diD
nsr party Friday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
DIR. A. L. BLACK.

Dr Ellen shultx, Df. Eldora Black
Oslsopathio Physician Surgeon.
Specific Treatment
Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat.
Glasses Fitted
Deason. Edward's Is Technique for
Hay Fever. Catarrh. Deafness.
Youngs Technique for Asthma,
Bronchitis. Chronic Cough.
Successor 10 Dr. I,eeper.
ioo1s Okla. Ave Phonse g n0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29
700 - 70 ctAssis

cm.ohFu COOK WANTED Nrs.
fum Jaaxias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Lezss- CzsE-ssss- Ae& cee Rsez1.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

mr. and Mrs. Hsidreth Eass 6 diD
nsr party Friday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Hr Harry o. Nz'chs1 spent Sun
csy rfh BIS Deshe5 Mrs. = VI
Mssekstt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

LIZA ~ " Li=s III ss.srt@ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

IN rEs DArse
hadinola CREAM
ns ussss<l.A tssss,i.<r
DssS ss< fs<ssssf
~ fsssssass

Csarsnss<l 70 fsnoss
tsa ffs e. tisnples.
ssiloensas, etc. fz-
tfeae sas. gids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Mrs Rnsssll Hosksns and daughter
Louise from Houston. Teras are The
snests of Nrs Kari Fliso1 sn1 Mrs.
7r2eey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

Miss Martha FeinK snd NJ Arthur
E lcnox u'eFe married saturday W
Perry. Oklahoma hy Rev " u
peers They we're accompanied BY
Msss Trcksa smith aud Mise Merle
Henarx Mrs Jones - tAe daugAicr
q, Mr. and Mrs Amos Ewing and ls
graduate II she Guthrie hish
hsol M Jones Is he sau ~ NJ
ana Ms y A Jones and 81 ia ihs
employ - tha Santa Fe Mr. and
Alrs Jones ere ae home 10 tAelT
hi nda st aeA Fast Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-29

gx~~ MNRxS x%%& ~
'ife that does FOca Ter Goods sAke
seess neither praise or rcN ard. hui
a. Il sure of hoth IA tAe end Penn
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
TWO BALES PER ACRE
Mississippi County Planter Expects
 Record Yield of Cotton.

Blytheville, Oct, 22.-C. N. Welch, planter of this community, reports he has 100 acres in cotton which will produce two bales to the acre. MT. Welch is from Mississippi, and is thor oughly versed in cotton culture. He cultivates approximately 500 acres, a considerable portion of it to grain and other crops, but so great will be the cotton yield on the acreage plant ed to that crop that, according to Mir. Welch, he will harvest about 500 bales.
 From every section of this county come reports of banner yields per acre of cotton. Everyone seems to agree that this is the best season on the white staple ever experienced here. No boil weevil damage has been reported and no climate hindrances have hurt the growth.
 Mississippi county last year pro- duced more cotton than any other county in the state and it is thought that this years production will out strip that of last, with several thou sand bales to spare. Tenant farmers generally will be able to pay their debts.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
Sevier County Sheriff
 Kills a Resister

Saturday night Sheriff William Wal lace of Sevier county telephoned Pros ecuting Attorney Geo. R. Steel that he had shot and killed man. All the information he gave at that time was that he had to do it. Later informa- tion was received to the effect that the man was lawless character by, the name of Sterl Hammock, who lived in the mountains north of Gillham. It was common rumor that he had said nobody could take him. Saturday he rode into Gillham and purchased some merchandise telling the merchant that he had his and that the merchant could get his and rode off. The sheriff was notified and went with his deputy, John Wallace to make the arrest. They met the man on the road. The elder Wallace caught the horse by the bridle, Hammock went for his gun and the sheriff fired first
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
NUMBER 90,
STEPHENS MAY YET
 HAVE AK GIL WE'LL
Test Four Miles From Town, in Coi- umbia County, in LimeIight-
 Project Bridged Off

Stephens, Oct. 22.-Lyke Watkins' known to fame as driller of the first oil well in Arkansas, may soon have the pleasure of bringing in his second we'll.
 The best that can be said of the Columbia Oil and Gas Company and it's project in the northeast corner of Columbia county tonight is that it looks good. Late this afternoon, how ever, the well was bridged eff with sand at 500 feet from the bottom, and little progress was made with the bailer. When they break this bridge something may happen, for t was choked evidently by strong pressure below it. Watkins has ordered sand pump which is due to arrive tonight, and when it comes he will make bet ter progress. He probably will drive his crew until midnight.
 We drove out in J. F. aollum's Buick Six this afternoon through a forest flaming with red, tan and gold, and past farms that were cleared in the 40's The derrick sits on . gentle slope with Lyke Watkins favorite flag, the Stars and Stripes, floating above it, There is considerable ex- citement in that section, and many people were at the we'll. Scouts have maligned it as usual. Nevertheless, they sit over it and watch it as anxiously as mother watching her sick child.
 Watkins sat on a stump surrounded by admiring constituents, and watch ed the bailer go up and down. He was considerably amused when refer ence was made to the report that the pressure Thursday was caused by air compression.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
TO PUT IN AN ICE PLANT
Work to Be Started Not Later Than
 December 1-2O-TOn Plant. ,i

Idabel, Oct 22.-The city officials closed a deal last Thursday with w. J. Risinger, or Nashville. Ark.;> for a 20-ton ice plant for Idabel. The con- lecture about an ice plant is now set tied. Mir. Risinger put up in the bank thousand dollars in good faith and if he fails to begin work later than the first of Dec. the bonus goes to the city. Mir. Risinger Is a good citizen and we are glad to have him come to our town.
 The ice plant will be a brick build- ing and when completed and ready to make ice will have cost $30.00O, The exact location has not been settled but will possibly be in the next few days. This is an enterprise Idabel should be proud to have and the cit- izenship will find MT. Risinger work ing Tor the upbuilding of the city and we should all stand by him.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
STRIKE APPARENTLY BROKEN Freight Service Partly Resumed by In.
 ternatiOnal & Great Northern.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 23.-Partial resumption of freight service over the International and Great Northern system has been effected. General Manager E. G. Goforth said today. Incomplete reports from superin- tendents over the line showed that at least three trains had moved dur ing the day,
 This announcement follows the complete tie-up of freight service over the lines by the strike of ap- proximately 600 union trainmen over the system Saturday noon. Pas senger service was not stopped by the strike.
 At strike headquarters union of- flcials declare that the progress of the walkout has been entirely suc- cessful. A policy of "hands off, IS being maintained, they declare and no interference to plans of the company to resume service will be attempted.
 Not a single instance of disorder has marked the progress of the strike so far. Armed guards patrol the properties of the company here, but have had no occasion for use of force.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
FAIR IS A GREAT SUCCESS
Exposition at Hope Will Be Made an
 Annual Event.

Hope, Oct. 24.-The Hampstead county free fall fair, which closed Saturday night, proved to be one of the most successful gatherings ever held in the city. One days attend ance was 6,4O0, The agricultural hall and live stock pens contained exhibits from practically every community in the county, with especial interest be- ing taken in club and school exhibits
 The first attempt at a free fall fair was such success that a movement has been launched to make it an an- |nual event.
 The best exhibits from the county fair are being assembled by the local Chamber of Commerce at the state fair at Little Rock.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
IS FINED FOR ASSAULT
Texarkana Man Was Charged With
 Whipping Negro Woman.

Texarkana, Oct. 22.-W. l.. Collins was fined $25 and costs in the Texaf side City Court on a charge of whip ping Narcissus Taylor, a negro wom- an. It was said the woman owed Collins a small. amount and, on her continued failure to- pay. he induced her to go with him across tho state line to Texas, where he chastised ncr with buggy whip, it is said. The Texas police learned of the occur renee and filed charge of assault and battery against Collins. Collins paid his fine and this afternoon swore out warrant against the Taylor woman, charging her with abusive language toward him, She will be tried Monday.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
OFFICIAL LEGION SONa
Veterans Pick "That Buddy C' Mine"
 to Sing at Convention.

Kansas City, Oct. 22.-'That Bud Fdy O. Mine" is the official song of the forthcoming convention of the Ameri- can Legion here. The song, the words of which were written by Miss Laura Miller Burke and the lyric by Dan Kelliehier, both of Moberly, was adopted by officials of the local Arne- rican Legion headquarters, Entrants from all parts Of the state submitted their efforts. No prize was offered.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
CHARLES SEIZED; ROYAL
 IST ARMY PRISONERS
MOnarcl's Second Coup Ends With His Defeat and Capture; Carl
 ists in Flight.

Budapest Oct. 24.-Ex- Emperor Charles and ex-Empress Zita were captured today near Komorn, and are confined in the castle at Tata-Tova- ros, guarded by two companies of government troops.
 Colonel Oestenburg's troops, cover ing the retreat of the former rulers. were forced to surrender, and are pris- oners.
 Royalists Forced Back. Hungarian government forces, fighting against the attempt of Charles to regain his throne, won pro- nounced successes against the Carlist forces, it was announced in reports to the government early today, The | reports said that the town of Raab- had been recaptured, and that the Carlists were being attacked in the rear.
 The Carlist army, the reports state, finding itself unable to make further progress, sought to retreat, and fi- nally broke through the lines on the rearward side of the attacking circle withdrawing to Komorn with the Con- stitutionalists following the retreat
 The army of former Emperor Charles was defeated with heavy loss es by government forces at Tata-Tova- ros, 35 miles west of Budapest, later
 Carlists Retreat.
 The Carlist forces have fallen back beyond Komorn, 15 miles northwest of Tata-Tovaros, and the pursuit by the government troops is continuing
 The Hungarian government express ed determination today to break ul the royalist forces and to assume the offensive.
 The government issued long con- munique justifying the energetic treasures taken in view of the coun- trys danger, pointing out that Thom- as Beaumont Hohler, the British !.igh commissioner in Hungary, had to.a M |Eedgedus, the ex-emperor's represent ative that Charles must leave the c ;.n- try immediately. The Carlists, how eyer,a apparently have refused to coli sidcr; an abandonment of their ent.r prise. ' .&- '. " -.:; - - /
 .,harles is said to be greatly i!flu- enced by Stephen Rakovsky, one of the members of his provisional c;,b- iuet, who is urging him to occupy Hun- gary by force, while Count Andrassy the ex-king's other principal adviser appears to be losing favor with the former monarch.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
Sunday School Rally at
 Methodist Church Sunday

There will be big Sunday School rally and program at the Methodist church Sunday morning. A special program has been prepared and is as follows:
 Devotional.
 Song by choir.
 The history of the Sunday Schooi for. the past fifteen years by T. 5. Cook. The mission of the teacher, by J. J. DuLaney,
 Song by the little folks.
 The parents part in the Sunday School by Mir Pittman.
 Male Quartette.
 How to classify a Sunday School, by Mrs. W. L.. Phillips.
 How to finance Sunday School, by C. L. Briant.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
REDUCED FREIGHT RATE
 0Il GRAIN IS ORDERED
I c. c, Makes Most Sweeping Rate Cut in Years in West-TO Be In
 Effect Soon.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Federal ac- tion affecting the railroad strike sit uation was taken today by two depart ments of the government, when the Interstate Commerce Commission or dered freight reductions on grains, grain products and hay in the terri tory between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast, and the Department of Justice issued instructions for the protection of the International X Great Northern railroad in Texas, where trainmen's strike became eff fective at noon.
 The commissions decision which was in a case brought by 22 Western states and several national and local farm organizations, did not deal di- rectly with the impending strike, but is considered significant in it's pre- sentation of prospective future, reduc- tions of railroad operating expenses as a basis for it's rate-making activity.
 "So far as a reduction downward in rates can be induced" the commission said, land SO far as the reduction in wages and prices, which already have been made effective can be converted into rate reductions, we are assured that the full return of prosperity will be hastened for both industry and labor"
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
The Ginners Report
 Sends Cotton Upward

The government ginners report which was received Tuesday morn. ing, showed that up to the 18th the number of bales of cotton ginned was 5,477,397. This was considered a bull- ish report and the market responded immediately, and the first three calls showed an advance of close to 100 points. The local market immediate ly became more active,
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
FLEETWOOD HAS A FAIR
Oevr 4,0OO Attend Biz Exhibition fl
 Pike County.

Glenwood, Oct 22-More than f. 900 persons attended the fair here to- day. The exposition was opened with an address by Ira Hooper, secretary of state, whose home is here. The exhibits of poultry, cattle and truck and farm produce, in the women's de- partment, were the best ever seen here. Prizes aggregating s150 were awarded.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
Little River Quorum Court :.
 Will Meet Wednesday

The Little River Quorum Court will meet in this city in annual session to- day, Wednesday,, Nothing out of the usual routine business is scheduled to come before the body as far as is known. The appropriations and tax levees are the principal duties coming before the quorum court