davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
Notice of Commissioners Sale

In the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas. Miller County Bank and Trust Co.,. and T. F.
 Booker, plaintiffs vs. E. c. Matthews, Jennie Matthews and J. D. Budd, de- fendants. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned in pursuance of the authority and directions contained fn a decretal order of said court made in the above styled clause on December 18th, 1920, will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder between the hours prescribed by law for jud- icial sales at the front door of the Lit tie River County court house in Ash: down, Arkansas, on Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1921. the follow, ing described real estate and lands ir Little River county, Ark, towit: All
 of lots IT. IS. 19. and 2Oa In block 24 in Budd's addition to the town of Og
 den, Ark. Said sale shall be made on credit of three months, the pur chaser to give bond or note with ap proved security terefor, which shal
 bear interest from date until paid a the rate of ten per centum per annum and lien will be retained on tn, lands sold as additional security fo i the payment thereof, and said sal
 shall be subject to the approval of th
 court, This December 18th. 1920. .
 Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner fl
 Chapcery. 1-2
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
$25O,OOO FOR REPAIRS
Senate Votes to Convert Fort Into [
 Modern Hospital.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The amend ment to the sundry civil appropriation bill which was adopted by the Senate today and which directs the War De- partment to turn over Fort Logan H. Roots at Little Rock, Ark, to the Pub lie Health Service also provides an appropriation of s25O,00O for remodel ing the buildings and making mod ern hospital. The bill, with it's amend ment which was introduced by Senator Robinson of Arkansas, now goes to a joint House and Senate committee for final agreement.
 Senator Robinson, in his fight for the ex-service men, succeeded in in creasing the appropriation for hospital facilities to $1O,6O0,000, and making the entire amount immediately avail able instead of waiting until July 1 He also succeeded in eliminating the "pork barrel" feature, which provid- ed for five hospitals to be located ir certain designated zones. The meas. ure now leaves the location of the hospitals to the discretion of the sec retary of the Treasury.
 The Senate adopted another amend
 ment offered by Senator Robinson which would appropriate $225,000 fol the continuation of the United States
 Employment Service in the Depart ment of Labor This item was strick CT out in the House on joint of or der and was not replaced by the Sen ate Committee.
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
TO REGULATE STORAGE
Senate and House Agree on Propos-
 ed Measure.

Washington, Feb. s.An agreement on the bill for government regulation of cold storage has been reached by Senate and House conferees. The measure as approved provides that food products except fruits, vegetables and eggs held in storage more than 12 months shall not be sold Frozen eggs could be held IS months if approved by the Department, of Agriculture, which would administer the law and have discretion to modify some of the restrictions.
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
A GOOD PLAN FOR 1921.
 (By H. M. Cottrell)

i The feed crop that can. be raised fl I oats. Sow the seed in February. Cut the crop in June when the grain is ir l the milk. Cure like hay. This hay { can be fed to save half the grain need
 ed by work stock and will help cut
 the cost of raising the 1921 crops. Sow i three acres for each mule.
 Sow 1-2 bushels an acre using Red 1 Rust Proof Early Burt, Appler or
 Fulghum seed. The Experiment Stat i ion, Fayetteville, Arkansas, can tell
 you where to get seed.
 1 Plow or disk the soil inches deep and harrow until it is as fine as a
 garden. Drill or SOW the seed brOad-
 cast and cover with a disk harrow, or
 a five-toothed cultivator
 Fertilizers pay big profits on oats. Robert Rortch, Lonoke county, used 400 pounds an acre of 10-4-4 fertili- ger on oats, sowing it broadcast after the oats were 3 to inches high. The
 oats that were fertilized yielded 55 bushels an acre, those in the same i field without fertilizer IS bushels-a
 gain of 37 bushels an acre from $1O
 worth of fertilizer. The increase in
 yield made by the fertilizer cost 27 cents bushel.
 Usually 200 pounds acid phosphate 1 an acre, used at the time of seeding,
 or 75 pounds of sulphate of ammonia sown broadcast the latter part of 1 March will increase the yield twice
 or more at a cost of around $6 an acre.
 The fertilizer should be broadcasted
 when the plants are perfectly dry as
 it is likely to burn the leaves if they are wet with dew or rain. Oats should always be followed by
 second crop the same season, either Lespedeza, cowpeas or June corn. On
 rich, damp ground SOW broadcast one bushel of Lespedeza seed an acre af- ter the oats have been. covered. The Lespedeza will yield a crop of hay in , the fall. Lespedeza does not make hay on thin land
 Cowpeas sown after oats are haryes- ted make good hay crop on both rich and thin land. June corn, we'll ., fertilized and cultivated, is good crop to plant as soon as oats are cut. | l |
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
MAY ACT FOR MINORS
Senate Bill Would Allow Guardian to
 Lease Oil, Mineral Lands.

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-By the enact ment of a senate bill in the house by Senator Montgomery, the guardians of minors will be authorized hereafter to lease the lands of their wards for de- velopment of zinc, coal and other min- erals, as we'll as gas and oil, as pro- vided by the law now in effect. There have been number of bills introduced in both houses seeking to safeguard the intrests of property owners and the state in the expected development of the oil industry in Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open ClOgged Nose trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in few moments. Yol \ cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No moro dull- ness, headache; no hawking. snufaing, mucous discharges or dryness; no strug- gling for breath at night.
 Tell your q uggist you want small bottle of E1y's Cream Balm. Apply q little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. indamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly
 It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stufed-up and miserable
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
NEGROES MOVE NORTH
Census Shows Decrease in Alabama
 Big Gain in Ohio.

Washington, Feb. 8. - The white population of Alabama in 1920 was 1,447,O O32 and the negro population, 900,6 the Census Bureau announced today The white population showed an increase of 11S,2OO or 17S per cent, and the negro population decreased T., 630 or g pr cent.
 The negro population of Columbus, O., in 1920 was 22091, an increase of 9,352 or 73.4 per cent. The white pop ulation was 213,SO9, an increase of 4e,- 100 or 27.3 per cnt, and all others 131.
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
What Mrs. Brenninger of New York
 Says About Rat Poison.

Tried preparations that kill rats, but RAT-SNAP is the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after kill ing. Also like Rat-Snap because it comes in handy cakes, no mixing with other food. You don't have to dirty your hands, it's the best for household use.' Try Rat Snap. Three sizes 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Boyer Drug Store and Tenry & Joyner Hardware. advt
The Little River news., 1921-02-12


 Notice is hereby given that on or after thirty days from this date there will be introduced for passage in the Arkansas Legislature at it's regular 1921 session, bill providing among other things that the city of Ashdown may establish, maintain, operate, takeover or construct all public util- Utilities within said city at the will of the inhabitants of said city, and es- pecially light plants and a plant for the manufacture of ice. Said act will contain a complete system for the purpose aforesaid and will repeal all laws in conflict herewith. This the first day of Feb. 1921.-J. D. Locke, mayor; w. w. Bishop, recoxder; June R. Morrell, G. c. Cobb, s. s. Meyer, councilmen; c. L. Briant, A. J. Rus sell, Geo. Briant, H. L. Poland, D. H. Tompkins, A, B. Bishop
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
q Lost My Best Customer Thru Rats
 Writes J. Adams.

Used to have the busiest Restau- rant in town until news spread that the kitchen was infested with rats; lost lot of my best customers until tried Rat-Snap. Haven't pest in the place now. Restaurants should use Rat-Snap'' Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Henry and Joyner Hardware and Boyer Drug Store.-adv.
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
KILLS MANY WOLVES
Polk County Hills Have Plenty or
 Wolves 1t Seems. isf

Mena, Feb. 1O.-W. D. Ashcraft, a Polk county mountaineer living east of Hatfield has with the aid of his two sons caught and killed ten wolves and ten wildcats thus far this winter. Stockmen having range in that vicin- ity have raised purse to reward Ash! craft for disposing of the pests.
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.

Subject "The Shepherd Psalm" leader, Mrs. Lon T. Jones; introduc- tion by leader; Scripture lesson, 23rd Psalm, by Pauline Henderson; 1st Par. Dayid's Shepherd, Oleta Thomas End Par. David's faith in his Shep- herd, Mrs. Cobb; 3rd Par. David's Shepherd provides for his sheep. Mrs Ataway; 5 Par. David's shepherd pro- tects his sheep, Poem, Mamie Mae Park. Sentence prayer fy union.
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
a heaSsys HIf You Have an Keep Rat- Snap"

I ut kat Snap last WiI-
 E saved s12O. My car
 age fGr a few weeks creal her when I went to all thnd .that rats had eaten plcs2 two new tires. Got sor hS Rat Snap" Three il <, sa6. Sold and guar n sne and Jpyner Hard- Works Drug Store. adv.
The Little River news., 1921-02-12

eople You Know .%%++++++++++ 44 for any kind of bench work. ". Wright of Allene was here  s. c. Marr was in Texarkana tuesday. nee Furlow was in Texarkana sday. S
 ziss' fssan1s ana N'n'0V 0'AsS -Iowery of Foreman was in fday.
 meFreeman of Wilton was ir asSunday.
 supley was here from Foreman 1wirrnoon.
 rwood of Nashville was in otursday.
 worlpbell of Foreman was in ai,Nednesday. Macus of Foreman was if n Wednesday,
 y. Lewis of Arden was trading shdown Thursday, IS. c. M. Sutton was shopping in rkana Wednesday. Joe Metcalf of Elmore was in yh Wednesday, w. Gardner was here from .lnond Wednesday,
 ed Mitchell of DeQueen was in Town Friday morning.
 A. Velvin, merchant of Agden, in Ashdown Thursday afternoon. M. Bone, of the First National was in Texarkana Wednesday. IS Maude Schirmer of White Cliffs shopping in Ashdown Wednes- Il Campbell of Richmond was in wn Thursday attending to busi- ?. Haizlip is in the west end of unity this week in interest of the Bureau. Lydia Ellis has returned to her . New Boston after visit with oss Johnston.
 Hudson, the Cabott nursery as in the city Thursday on his ,me from Texas.
 Meyer returned Friday from where he was called on ac- the death of his uncle.
 Psalm 100 and come to choir at the Methodist church Thu ening at 7:3O o'clock. | ITS are busy this week decor Model Drug Store and the :, State Bank buildings. Mrs. s. T. Fish of Chicago guests of Mrs. Fish's sister, Eichold and niece, Mrs. s. J. Ice Cream Company is now in to fill all orders or any spec CTS. Your patronage solicited. Fowler. 11-tf T. Burlingame| has returned .villsrvhere she was called tral orgillnsatfon. daugh-
The Little River news., 1921-02-12

The coal oil lafnI oi the candle have regainlndness lost popularity. Es ol nv citizens, not too old, J. Q. days when they reat fiickering blaze of aom a
 break
The Little River news., 1921-02-12

AMERICAN SHOES & HAIR. NESS HOSPTTAT-shoes and harness repaired right All modern machinery.-Mose Attaway, Prop. Ashdown. Arkansas
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
son; hing Order.

son, HIuk VrueFs
 sboulRiver Chancery Court, hv p,ounty. Ark. Southern " list Company, plaintiff, sues0n, ct al, defendants. acter T. c. Alexander, trus- will Ind Securities Co, are in a f to appear in this .4rty days and answer
 the plaintiff, herein, lures and Trust Go. Wit ShcpIand the seal of said study ay of Feb. 192.1--Jas. Mart seFk. A. D. DuLaney, to, r E. Steel, atty ad lit ,". 3-5
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
Chlriseasurer;;M Mrs.

Leader, It was voted to Escott; s<le "Eolia Goolsby prayer, Gbr of the faithful society; Nstian, Mrs. Eolia the. home away a few years Kingdom? .esting business reasghtful social hour was Chri
 beth aer of Texarkana, and ways Elsie Shaver of New true ?. B. Williams and Mrs. specibrcman have beel Inc Mrs. md Mrs. Jas. H. W'l- would
 {tHTta
The Little River news., 1921-02-12
ng him

There are incref q '" e' over the county fl
 of the land that s'l prayer this year is now 7 the ls.h This idle land tlwlii not pc that has heretTill be held share cropper'stead.
 lords are not { P. Bannon the renter, th.cements an- those who woilM Miss Georgla der these circumpts ol Dai- thing to dc, SOW tf a son ol crop at a minimu ana mas pensc. It is believh or the age community of
 cally all of the lan'ila Gooi' Sowing the land th the soc crops is a good tig With lS cumssances. Thfowing or the crop is not an Blanche
 H. Locke
The Little River news., 1921-02-12

DO YOU WANT A GOOD SALARY? Enroll now in Texarkana Business College. 54-ff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
COTTON GROWERS ARE
GETTING REAL VALUE
OF THEIR PRODUCT

That the Oklahoma Cotton Growers
members better price for their cotton
than would be possible for them selling
individually, but that it is directly re-
sponsible for non-member growers get
ting approximately cents per pound
more than they would We're the asso-
citation not in existence, is the state.
ment of Walter Colbert of Ardmore,
president of the association.
"A man down in Garvin county who
used to be a street buyer, but who is
not buying this year. told some grow
ers not members of the association
Mr.. Colbert states, that they had the
Oklahoma Cotton Growers association
to thank for about 3 cents of the
price they are now being paid for cot
ton by the local buyers. He said If
the association was not operating you
would be selling about IL cents for
your cotton instead Of 90 and 81 cents.
am willing OF say to you frankly
that il were buying cotton this year
and the association was not operating,
! would not be paying YOU over Is
cents The local buyers are bulling
the market TO the limit in the hope OF
causing dissatisfaction among our
members Many buyers have said
frankly that they were going TO pay
more than cotton was worth if they
had TO buy it and to break up the as.
socintion. | am glad to he able to say.
however that our members are stand
ing hitched. and that these tactics are
not causing the dissatisfaction that
might have been expected"
The association is selling at abso-
lutely top market prices. getting for It's
members all grade and staple pre-
miums TO which they are entitled ac.
cording TO statements from the sales
department. only the shorter staples
have thus far been sold. no full inch
and an eighth having been delivered
thus far on q sale contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
ASSOCIATION Is
PAYING AND Is
MAKING GOOD

The Oklahoma Cotton Growers asso-
citation has been receiving and paying
the drafts for the l0-centa.pound ad-
vance payment being made to the
members on delivery on from 1900
bales Of cotton daily since the first Of
last week. when some drafts were re-
turned unpaid because of inability of a
few oklahoma City banks to carry
them according to Secretary c. l..
Stealey. \ previous report, given out
through error from the association Of
flee, Stealey SAYS. indicated that only
5000 bales had been handled during
the entire week,
"On Monday of this week just one
week after some of our drafts had
gone back unpaid the association paid
drafts on 5000 bales of cotton said
Stealey last night I'VE have been
handling close To that number every
day since. The associations ability TO
pay these drafts in such quantity so
soon is conclusive evidence of its com.
plete recovery from the Inconvenience
Of last week. and of the establishment
of adequate credit with the banks over
the state"
Bankers all over the cotton belt OF
the state are advancing sufficient
money to cover the drafts on cotton
originating In their territory, Stealey
states. II. l.. Nix. field supervisor for
the association. who has been holding
series Of meetings with members and
bankers in southwest oklahoma. re-
ports complete cooperation on the part
OF the bankers and unqualified loyalty
among the members. The Frederick
bankers We're found To be particularly
friendly. Nix left Oklahoma city last
night for Muskogee. Sallisaw and other
points in the eastern part of the state
whore the movement of cotton has
been less rapid than in other sections
lie will help the members to make de-
livery Of their cotton to the associa-
tion and at the same time confer with
the banks in an effort to secure from
them the complete cooperation being
accorded the association 10y banks in
other sections OF the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
PERSKING TO PLACE
MEDAL ON TOMB OF
FRENCH DEAD TODAY

Paris, Oct l-Tho French govern.
msnt has arranged one ut the most
elaborate and impressive ceremonies
since the armsticc FOR next Sunday
morning. when General pcrshing ulac-
IS the medal of honor voted by the
United states congress- ON the tomb
or. The unknown soldier NJ France.
There viii bc uu extensive military
rciicw OF French forces lcd boy com.
p0suc battalion from The American
fotces in Germany. The battalion.
which has undergone rigid training Tor
the event win arrive In Paris with
General pcrshug tomorrow
President Millefand. premier BRAND.
Marshal roch. members II the cnhi-
ueis the senate and chumhe, OF dcpu-
lies aod nearly all the French mill.
tary leaders who are In France VIII
participate In the ceremony.
Ambassador Herrick. the embassy
staff. vice Admiral Nlback. comman.
der Of the American naval forces IN
European waters. and a delegation of
the American Legion will represent
the United states
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
Norther SMeeps Texas

ANSTlN. Tex, Oct THE ther.
mometer dropped 10 60 degrees here
this morning with the first northcr
OF the season sweeping this section.
Since yesterday morning the tempera
ture over north and west Texas drop
ped an average of about 30 degrees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
NEW YORK TRANSIT LINES
NAY ri INCORPORATED

NEW YORK. oct. i.--Early consol.
idaiion Of an New York city transit
Inns into one municipality owned sys.
TEN. appeared certain today. following
issuance last nisht hy hr transit
commission Ia rs initial report on
plans for readjusunent of the tran.
sit problem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02

Detroit Is planning he construction
OF "A $50 1000 OO0.galion water pumping
and filtration station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-28
4 AND ROOMS
RnOMa InR MENT IInNIsmfD u

ROOMS q RENT NNirHfD ~
''n,, &C., ,,Y, ,...r fIrptaIed f,r
man and vito. uud back pofUhrs. w,li,
rsf1ea n d.sIr,d p.apc i3ts
sINFIHNIII H. ~ |l.'.y i''n''h''
',, , n,,. D.. ,its, room
.''' rnIl'n.' ~ ""'" I' y'",' n,
,s.I ar,f 't'r u Ossr. ,a,t
I'lI\IiN. o.. -r Furnished ir'n'
ID, ''''' ''''''' ''.'''"''. ''''' J." '''N'
tIN'INhNII p. IN'I .HI"'riuf room ''f
fUr' HHiith'" tHr "n. W 100 gentlemen
HIsn apfto 70 garage Tor "'.
NNUf.Ds. ga. Ir7 .Ir, front sleeping
tuou ndfoIUIrE r,'n suitable Gus two
w'n "r '""u." employed
c"u.yr>~. 3Il. Slice room fuf one
uI lun gentlemen. references.
NNfE. 1It Dressing room auI s,ocp
fnf porch on second t1"r. ''srr 2It9
t"MIJllNI bITIIiLHT Two uuuaI
ally attractive h'drgoua os"rlouHIus
'''' l"'F '""I que! I%"'hll"u "s,'l
''hi h'i. N'."Inr dIsi'n'F cedar l.2
we '.'' 49,. .lh. Won fIruiah"d largo
''.N ''Nh' ''
uI.AIr. .. IllD Ncfy desirable sIrau
.rs rooms Iu private homo. D..ru
''..
TUIUb b. Ii.t EI,.I. furnished t.rr,
.I|t1ul. 1850 gentlemen uI couple. ,,II
'f'". ID o. r
|fN-". N.I'. .||A IIFEf scout . rIH|H.|L
room. aIIuIuIur bath over. ,-lu.,nI,r,a
uf hand walking distance. uu south aIio
private homo sluR.. hriH
rUDL$tN. s.If.. rp9 i.Is. front rooms
SUUHn,1. adjoining brfb pasgo gas1.
WANTED Y,unE lady amrIoyei IL, sn,f.
o,Y5' '"t''.'''h apartment. can 't'Fo
.,,.y... -
@ IN! Nlh'
,,r,aut. .u.t,rI. f., ,,. ..,. ,..,
pg,rs COLL
tn,NT fIrrptur r.um modern h1f.a
'''.' '''r' '''.
Ii'iN. "A 49, l..'IF room 200 apart
mont H'0uu' ''NHr. ..U'N. with bath
..H' "'Hl.N. '",'. "n' N.'' 'tr..H,'
'I''''. ~, 'N''' I'' wv 'H''I"}'I h'''
'I '.'i'.'' ''"I''
IIWopb. a.. #lt Ni'" largo Sleeping
t''u. HfI.luIuE bath, g. ger w'fH
''''' I'.
rNNNkFpItF 3D.. l"ls Largo front r"ufu
south exposure. private IufIsu.., two
hI'.ls from ''n'I9u'll ll".' $50 per
lN'''h ~ on" 'I ~" per I'"hih Tor Two
'"'' l"'''
Euh RENT \ ~Hlooutug porch with prI
!ai" Hitling room adjoining, lIoi y
'"'hf'' '''"rI"h" cedar 49,
"u.I cool ffoh' room. close 100, fol two
Fn" or man "h' "'i". usage "'''
UOOM FREE 60 couple iu ct,hanE, Tor