davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
Derrick Completed on
 Hale No. One Location

The derrick for the Hale No. 1 on the Earnest Hale farm two and half miles east of Ashdown was completed Thursday. H. M. Wesbrook, who had the contract, sublet it to Lester < Howard, derrick builders of Vivian, La. They completed the derrick in about one day. This is the third der rick they have constructed near Ash down. the other two being the Grote derrick at Arden, and the Steel derrick at Pine Prairie. MT. Howard, who was with the crew, said that it looked good to him here and he believed there would be flock of derrlcks to build later on.
 Allene School Will close
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
WILL ABANDON SHOPS
TIP. Road Will Have Work Done by
 M, P. at Texarkana.

Texarkana, May 11.-Within the next few days the Texas x Pacific roundhouse shops, situated on the Texas side of town, will be abandoned, it was announced today Negotiations are in progress with the Missouri Pac- fife to have all the Texas & Pacific work at this terminal done at it's shops on the Arkansas side. The ac- tion is said to be taken in accordance with the policy of retrenchment 1n- augurated some time ago. It Is be- lieved thes service of about 20 of the Texas & Pacific shop men will be dis pensed with by reason of the change.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
BATH RESTORES MEMORY
Homeless Wanderer Takes Bath and
 Remembers Who He k.

Mena, May 11.-When Paul Burns a homeless wandorer, was found in 2 deserted building the man said he was dying and his diacoyorer believed him, However, when Sheriff Thornton was notified he decided Burns needed 4 bath first and gave the fellow a thor ough cleaning, The bath revived Burns to the extent he was able to remember where a brother lived in Oklahoma, and after receiving a clean suit of clothes was sent there to visit instead of going to potter's field.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
CHILD LABOR LAW
Will Enforce the Child Labor Law in
 Arkansas.

Little Rock, May 13.-T. A. Wilson, State Labor Commissioner, has been rotified by the acting commissioner of Internal Revenue, that the child labor Jaw of Arkansas measures up to the standard laid down in the Federal reg Ulation. Being in compliance with the Federal law, employmen, certificates issued by the State Department as to the age of a child seeking employment. shall have the same efrect as that of a federal certificate from June 1 to Dec ember 1.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
RIPE PEACHES
Texarkana Has Peaches Ripe at This
 Early Date.

Texarkana, May 12.-The first ripe peaches raised in this vicinity this years were exhibited at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. They were from grafted trees only two years old and the crop is said to be heavy for trees so young. The peaches are cling stone medium size ricn and excellent flavor. They were grown on the or chard of w. w. Waddell in the city limits. Texas side. The date of ripen- ing is believed to set g record for this section.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
MUCH MONEY FOR RELIEF
Red Cross Received Donations for the
 Storm Sufferers S33, ,76S.43.

Little Rock, May 13.-(SpeciaD - Governor McRae was yesterday advis- ed by the Red Cross that total of $33,76S43 had been contributed through the Red Cross for the storm sufferers in Arkansas and Texas. Of this amount, the following sums were applied to Arkansas districts: Blevfns $S,7591S; Hope, $2,9O6.31; Texarkana $16,O4545; other Arkansas towns, s516.25.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
FOR A BETTER GUARD
Senator Robinson Introduces Bill at
 Request of Adjt. Gen. BeasOn.

Washington, May 11.-At the re quest of Virgil A. Reason, adJutant general of Arkansas, Senator Robin son today presented in the Senate a resolution recently adopted by the Adjutant Generals Association, re- ouesting that the national deHense act be amended to make the Nation a, Guard more attractive and to en- courage recruiting in that organiza- tion.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14

are 23 members Of that class as fol- lows: Elizabeth Briant, Clyde Briant, Julia Bass, Marie Chewning, Bernice Donham, Lola Carriker Juliette Keith, Louise Jester, Anna Lee Phillips, Lor- aine Rankin, Irwin Joyner, Louis Shaw, Ethel Keener Francis Perry, Eolia Phillips, Dot Westbrook Mary York, Grace Thompson, Thurman Ray burn, Worth Burlingame, Juanita Twyman, Alfred Escott, Belle Ware, Juanita Twyman will be the class val edictorian. having made the highest grades. She has a record of neither having been absent or tardy for three years. Julia Bass ranks second in the class.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
FARMER ALLEGED SLAYER
Youth Charged With Killing Two
 Timber Workers.

Idabel, Okla, May 9.-Fletcher Bell IS years old, a farmer, is under arrest here in connection with the killing yesterday of Sam Savamore and Geo Davis, timber workers. Sell surren- dered to authorities nere, who quoted him as saying he shot Savamore and tEen crushed Davis skull with the butt of his shotgun.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
kshdOwn Trims TeXarkana.

The local mixed scnooi and town team played like team from TeXar- kama Monday afternoon. The score resulted in a victory for the home team by a score of to 2. Mobley and Or1- son pitched. The TeXarkana boys failed to make it interesting.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14

Fox hunters took refuge in an old house in Van Buren county during a recent storm. While they were there lightning struck the place. knocked injured another.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
MethOdiSts Win Again.

The game between the Methodists and Baptists Thursday afternoon re- suited in victory for the Metho- dists by a score of II to 1. The Pres byterian High School game Tuesday was not played on account of the Tex arkana game
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
0Cden Schnnl To CInse.

Ogden May 12.-(SpeciaD-Friday ends this term of school and the clos ing program will be held Friday night in the auditorium.
The Little River news., 1921-05-14
How They Stand.
Games Next Weex.

-Methodist-High School. Thursday-Baptist-Presbyte
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Is viii break Colo, Fever and
rippe quicker than anything
b know, preventing pneumonia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

sI2change your old bicycle for
acw one. DUNN BROS
27e-I2 -27-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

tain Snead FOR this high rank. having
abSeryed Capt Sneaa's exceptional
ability as he was able 70 demonstrate
10 the entire encampnlent. iBelmling
the regular army officers who were
present
In all nIaneuvers and problems Capt
Snead proved himself fully capable OF
commanding the Daytona company.
which also carried OF the donors and
when. ON the last day. the entire or
ganization vas divided ia half for
the purpose of st-ategical trials. the
companies under Capt Saead we're
given the decision
Notice. Of these new appointments
are expected daily and when received
will necessitate the election Of cap
tain TO command the local unit.
Among other Daytona citizeas who
have achieved success IN the National
Gt.a.l are
I1r. Guy A. ktoek. who has risen
frcm a lieutenant 10 the rank OF majar
in the Medical Cops. He is nov AZ
the Army Medical school. taking .an
sight months course. which il aa-
niftedly the most extensive and eiab-
Gate ia history. The major dIscon-
tipac4i his local practice ii order Is
secure the vast benefits. To be SEGA. I'd
At til school in Washpgton
(spt Chester II. Wilson also rose
fI@nl an appointment Received al
johns Hopkins school duriag the war
te captain. @. n e. and Is row at
Camp Beaniag IN Georgia taking a
three months army course in intea-
s.sc infantry schooling.
CAPTAIN H. G. F. Dohm rose from
the position Of a chef petty officer IL
tae navy as commissa.y steward dur
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
MRS. BORING HOAORS MRS.
ZEN RICHARDS AT BRIDGE

One Of the delightful social affairs
il the elos!ng day Of me ola year was
he bridge party given by Mrs Hugh
Boring Friday afternoon at The So
vie hotel The afiasr being in honor
i airs RsA Richards Miss Dora wa
Jams was awarded first priza NJ
8anetz second ard Miss Norma VIII
Jams third Mrs. Richards received a
guest prize ilsiir Gus ard dainty re-
freshIneats consisting q chicken sal
ad, hot biscuits and eonee were serv-
cd
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Funeral Services
Held Sunday for
Late Grady Hames

Sunday afternoon al the Com.
naaisy 81 F. church were held thu
funeral services FOR Grady Hames,
Lie 'aans man who was sho. 10 death
his ho,ne in The Dim nnass about
1880 oclock last SUNDAY nigh. BY
sbma pcrsen 10 the curansrs jury.
trs1kaown.
DR. u. t. Ruuer, the pastor preach
q the funeral SERMON. The large
aaai;sriem was comfortably filled and
shnr were samher OF beautiful floral
lfferiags- People who knew the
Young nan wall and who have em-
pioyea him say he was i faithful ana
honest em2leye and there was every
evidence manifested yesterday tina.
ne WIS popular among his associates.
This was the arst opportunity Lena
Hames, The sister, had had
20 view the remains. and She
ell in a faint when sac was led To see
aim AMI this was also true 81 his
aunt, Mrs. r. d, Campbell, of Biz
minghaIn. These unpleasant inci-
tents more or less deiayed the eers-
Monies otherwise they passed with
ouf unusual happenings. The father.
Arthur names. who is at DeI.aaa.
did net attend The funeral. His SISTER.
Mrs Campbell. says she visited him
after the funeral and that he was
lct present because he coald not bear
look at his dead boy. She urged
In To go at once TO hts old home in
Mari tia. Ga, where she SAYS the
amisy have a homestead ia which her
| mother is interested MIS-. Campbell
slsn SAYS she would have willingly
aid All 81 Gradys funeral expenses
but that his Young nea associates
here Insisted on dong this. for whleh
She expresses herself rs very thank
full and as wei for other kindaesses
shown her by peopie here
Baggett 6 Wethc hy were the iun-
eral directors and the intermem MAS
in riRewood cemetery. The pallhoar
rs We're selected from among those
who know the dead boy we'll The,
were: Montgomery Rankin, Kemi
Barrie Bemis Langworthy. George
Holland. Gilbert Owens and narols
Oaum. Among the honorary pallbear-
srs were: COCHRAN Heating. "a
Yosheida. Howard MeLarty and Y
a. schre2k. The latter being Grady.
Employer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
HELEN PURDUE s 5

u NoInsia Ave, 4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

McsnbeEsiP ~ shz Florida Citrus Eael.nzs requires
Only me ability 10 cooperate No imitation f-es,
no membership dues For Information. eerse.s tx
manager Of nearest association o. sube1es-l,se, or
x7it= 10 the basiaess manager a Tampa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

ing the war to lieutenant and now
captain In the ousrtsrmasler corps,
having been one OF the original or
ganisers OF the DaysoBa company
which foa1ded he National Guard Of
Florida
First Lent Henry G POLITE OF
Company rose from first sergeana
AMI Second Lien1 Hirry Horn rose
from corporal Sergl Edwin A. Mai
1ette has applied for appointment IL
the academy at West Point and ex-
poets 10 receive orders to present him
self shortly after he graduates from
the local high school Ii June He il
one OF the .mnsl promising yoaag
gGardsmen and undoubtedly viii hola
his own during the three years course.
10 those aho are Interested In mil
ItaIy matters, the new. National Guard
offers exceptional opportunities. Sl-
neroas ranking Offices VIII BE- filled
when the Organization taxes orr us.
squirt cor Completion this year
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

MIR and Mrs. Michael Sholtz re-
turned Sunday evening from motor
trip to Miami.
bargains in 1921 calendars. Day.
iona Book & Stationery Co. II 3o-tf
Revival services al the Christian
church. Seath Palmetto avenue. were
opened inlay by DR. Daaiel Stewart
81 West Pain Beach
aVe With you the best Of every
tains for 1921 Rowe's. 12-aS-tT
Mis- Nssy a Lanabef;. Who was 70
several DAYS The guest 81 air AM
Mrs. 7, E. Fitzgerald. depart a sun
day cn har return TO Oh cagu. whers
she will visit fer some time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Yes, Us by Zane GREY and its his
latest THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
on sale January 5th. Daytoaa Book &
Stationery Co. 12-sa-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Miss Frances Brewer. who has beer,
spend'ag the holiday vacation With
Aer mother, Airs. f. ", Pope isr Ia
day on her return to staunton ~
where she is a student at Stuart Hall
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
BLAKE SCHOOL.
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Tae Baar5i fsahHc Instruction wi1 re-
eve fsFonssssis for the nugchaSs nr the
Stake school property Np a. 20 clos
1. IA. Thursday. .ianasary 1871 Al
sTsssss-9ls fnuss lae wsif1en. sesiel an
hi i flss i0E ~ ice purchase 4riee of-
fel'es the fe9Esainae~ 70 he paia when
leeds are Delivered
Trdaseefg aTertsl IS ct No IS az fhe
-,ecaf-sie1 i4sa4 of Rlake tore hf.- "a fh
aHsa sfn,st frRfre sgttaal hu1l3sug ffi aftsst
repair. The entire lat is undcr fenrc
F'HepeTSy sianated on East side of lnSie
4ifshvaE, about three rules Sdufh of
flaNt0.4a
the Tsoerd reserves the right e reject
tux or all bids
&C Il 81 SHEIPABn
Cu. Sga,t & Sec'y.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03
Capt. w. S. Snead of the First
Separate Company, N.G.F. Soon
To Be Made Lieutenant Colonel

Because sBaytona stands a; the head
of the National Guard organization
in this state and because a majority
Of the officers of the organlzatioa are
home boys. the Daytona News and
some of phe members OF the National
Guarl are freQuen,k questioned as TO
the present status and the future pros
peyts of the organization The fol-
lowing article. giving all information
regarding lie National Guard, was
.Cmpiiea for the Daily News b. Capt
r. G F Dohm, who has heea iastru-
mental in the o gaaization OF new
companies, in his connection with The
state body.
National.
With the assumption TO duty and
authority Of Col Richards. OF Pean-
ylyania. Who WAS an active sNatlaaal
.ssstarl afAcer in tse, wesIa war. snd
ssFho hais Jdss been appo.ateA chisf nj
ne Militia Bafessu. II : Army. BY
President Wilson. in accordance wHh
he provisions OF the Army Reorgaa-
cation b.H q last jury. succeeding
Major Gcgeaal Jesse / McCarter oi
he s-ular- arEas The National Guard
af the United States as ii is pow dess
igaate VIII have ehieS who has
been guard man for 4aan1 years 20
3ook alter Its interests
Il is obvious and an opiaIua among
Many gnAr5smcn that the organization
+ vii un2er the sew cendit IONS. have
IS repr sentative ON the a any stan
who IS primarily interested in ths
|militia. aud, accordingly viii secure
i he consideration Ter ii thet 1t has u
Hong sought
j However this opinion is not Uaaa
( nous. for there are some WHO ho}d
nat a lone vuardsna9" on the staa
wiu be able 10 accomplish less ta8n
We had 'reSulal" who hal q
leaning 60 ibe guard In any event
viewing the activity in recruiting all
branches 81 the service. the Natioaa
Guard has recently and maoubj as
viii III on d better foot than V 81,
ae oil state troops.
state.
Relative 10 the incoming Jutani
general Tor tac state Of Florida VIII.
axes oHae en- January An. It IS Tho
u evatent opinion that Col. Chas- p
Lovell will pat the local organization
IN an eaioient basis in a short time
De IS wen and favorahly known
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

throughout the state as military man
OF ability and experience and is ex-
ceptionally liked by those who have
bis acqua!ntanee HIS knowledge Of
and his personal acquaintance with
The War department ard its officers.
at Washington. win be a material aid
Ia secaring for Florida the benefIs
due the First Florida Infantry and the
other Few units 70 be asanized
While no authoritative statement
has been made. it IS rumored that the
present orsallfzat ton OF Infantry, bear
ing ms rife as its arm. IS all thai
viii De recruited and that il its place
the balance OF the allotment for the
state VIII be composed OF units using.
weapons Tor chemical warfare anti
aircraft, motorcycle machine gun com
aanies. coast and field artillery. etc.
III Is expected and movement is
already on foot. to secure one Of the
anti-ajrcraft usits for Daytona when
authorized.
Local.
Tho Possibility OF change in the
officers OF the local company, known
as Company A. First Inf, y g. r. Is
expected TO take place soon. Daytona
again scoring in lis list OF ranking
officers N the guard.
At the state encampment Aeld in
August at Camp Johnston. an election
of Lieutenant Colonel and ore Ma
5oF was authorized. This election gave
the unanimous choice to Cam ala
Walter s. Snead. OF the Dayto8a coa-
4 paay, for the Lieat Colonel v. ~
the Majority TO Cart } IL Hennlg,
Of Eraeksyile
Captain Saead Was nominated and
elected at the FIRST meeting and owing
20 a slight irregularity, was again
cleGeI Nv reclamation at subse
Ga cont meeting. at which all officer
entitled to vote cast their hsFois IN
tho presence Of the adiutant genera a
and affixed their names TO the petition
The procedure frctu thee on was Il
present the names To the adjutani
geaeral Who would forward the Ssfm,
"a The Militia Bureau for approval:
! theh AZ ar the examinations OF tie
respective candidate as "a ihei htneSs
ana ability would take place Cantair
Heunis IS man OF conside~sh'. ariI-
tsry experience anl 5oninsie3 Cap-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Miss Frances Brewer. who has beer,
spending The holiday vacation With
her mother, Airs E. ", Pope ier ns.i
day on her return To Stauntda IL
where she is a student at stuart Hall
Eyes, is by Zane Grey and its his
latest THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER
on sale January 5ih. Daytuaa Book &
Stationery Co. 12-so-tf
Miss Esselle Fitzgerald and Miss
Ethel Neel. wha wore guests 81 Nr
aad Mr. T r Fitzgerald, fer sev
eral DAYS. departed Sanduv for tani
respective homes. Miss I'iizgc~ Il,
Atlanta Ga, aud Miss Neel 20 Ar
caaia.
VIC are h avily overstockcd oa
fa@1 Calendars special offers If To-
vaipes Ter oec. liaytons Book * sta
tinncry Co e-sa-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. r " Ferguson were
New Years guests 81 their parents.
Mr. aud Mrs r. H. Ferguson. of Sec
oad street Mr.. Ferguson. Jr.. being
connected with the Bell Telephone
company o. St August ne.
*nont forget he a~te January ) d.
Zane GREY Ny STERTouS RIDER.
az the Dastona Book & Stationery Co
1e-3e-sf
Miss Lillian Marshall and Leoa Nj
Noise, haih residents OF New Hamp-
shire hut spending She winter at
Hawks Park. we're marriol hy Rev. "
L. Lewis nj the congregational Manse
>ew Years day, the marriage party
being attended ~ number Of nienas
iof the couple AIr and Mrs Morso
VIII reside At Hawks Park.
Exchange your old bicycle for a
acw one. DUNN BROS.
27o-I2 27-u
Saufml ] Kema. na aaer Of Ne
T aays meat market who vas orer-
tei IN Tor appendicitis AZ ST KICK Il
hospital Saturday NOR. ing. IS repo, tod
Tod AZ PROGRESSING most satlssac-
sngilg he wss strissson suddenly. ans
operated apea ~ M sf,tosk before III
laa Tor Washington later IN the day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

II you want joe-isy a classified.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-03

Slot Rolls every morning at 7:So.
Phone zl5W. Reeds Home Bakery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-12

their cost to the value
of larger buildings.
And think Of the
comfort this winter
of havin 6 every
room warmed with
ARCOLA'S healthful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-12
BRADFORD

Mrs. Abbie Carmen is visiting il
Boston.
H. B. Martin is improving from his
attack of the grip.
Mrs. w. r. Hall of Warner, N. Fl.
visited her father, Fl. B. Martin, las;
week.
Miss Irma Lucia of Rochester, N. y.
visited her aunt, Mrs. II. Fl. Morse, last
week.
Miss Vivian Hatch was in Woods
vile last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n Philbrick of Barre
visited at Palmer Dickerman's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bagley, sr., are
visiting relatives in Rutland and Troy,
n. Y.
Mrs. 0. j. Anderson is confined to the
house. Mrs. Warren Martin is teaching
school for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Il. Philbrick Of Barre
visited at H. II. Miles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Couillard and family
are visiting in Canada.
Schools were closed Thursday so that
teachers and scholars might attend the
state fair.
Wilbur Brown Of Providence, r. L.,
died at Hotel Low Sept. rs Of heart
disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-12
MAYFLOWER
CAUSED DISMAY
BY Threatening to Take
Part in Elimination
Race
FOG ENVELOPED
ATLANTIC COURSE
The MayfoWer May Be.
Prevented From
Racing

Gloucester, Mass, Oct l2.-Fog
bane Of the fisherman at his work on
the banks, came in from the sea to
spoil his sport to-day. When it came
time for the five crack schooners en-
tered for the ocean race to select de-
fender for the international fishing
docks, the vapors were thick and there
appeared little prospect of racing con-
ditions. The wind was light from the
east
Fisher folk and prospective specta-
tors who came here in large numbers
found subject for lively discussion be-
side regrets over the mist embargo.
Word filtered through the fog that the
schooner Maylower, originally named
as defender, then ruled out, was in the
outer harbor.. Fresh from the banks
with catch of fish aboard, it was re-
ported that she came to race it out
with the fishermen that were scraped
and trimmed for the occasion. The
committee in charge heard the report
and considered whether steps should
be taken to stop her
The marine stage was set for race
that Gloucester men looked to as like
ly to develop racing of high degree.
The Elsie, under command of Captain
Marty Welch, who drove the Esperan-
to on her cup winning invasion Of
Nova Scotia last year; the Arthur
James, with Captain ]. ]. Matheson,
first mate Of the Esperanto at that
time, as skipper, the Elsie G. Silvia, !
a knockabout with record for racing /,
brushes ON the banks, and the Ralph |
Brown, manned exclusively by Portu-
guese, were regarded as likely to make
I close match for each other. The |
fifth member of the racing group, the
Philip p Manta, under Captain Ben
Pine, prepared to 60 out to make the
,est Of it, the skipper said, consider
ng that she was less than two-thirds
.he size Of several of the others.