davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
USE GARDEN PAD
 TO SAVE SKIRTS
Contrivance Makes Transplant ing and Needing by Hand
 Much Easier.
EXTENSION WORKER ASSISTS
Mating, DvrIap, Heavy canvas or Evsn an Old Rug or Pises of Carpet Can 1s Made Use Of-
 Directions for cuttlna.

(Preparsd by the United States Depart
 ment of Asriculture)
 "So far as the garden Is concerned I've struck" said Mrs. Damon to her caller, as she sat back, knitting in her hands, prepared to count. I'm tired to death of aching knees and dirt-stained skirts. No more vegetable garden for me. Mrs. Brown; and don't think I'll plant any annuals in the flower beds either"
 Mrs. Brown smiled. But don't you just love the feel and the smell of the freshly turned dirt in your hands when you're sowing or transplant ing?" she asked, now, don't you, Mrs. Damon!"
 T confess I do," Mrs. Damon ad- mitted. "Kven after all my complaints I fancy that when the time of garden ing comes I'll have trouble sticking to my resolution"
 Suggests Use of Garden Pad.
 I'd think that, as all you dislike, really, is the condition under which the work is done, you might use a gar den pad" Mrs. Brown suggested, "one of the kind I saw the home demonstration agent teaching some club girls to make the other day"
 Do you suppose she would show me how? Way down deep in my heart I'd like to'be poking in the soil in my garden this day, if the frost were out of the grOnRd." Mrs. Damon's eyes were shi1fng.
 T am sure She would" Mrs. Brown replied and these were the directions which the extension worker, under the supervision of the State Agricultural
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
;0hb SAGE TEA N FADED OR GRAY HAIR f Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody
 can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- ully darkened. glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull. aded or streaked appearance. this sim lie mixture was applied with wonder ul effect By asking at any drug tore for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ompound," you will get 8 large bot of this old-time recipe, improved the addition of other ingredients. all 'ady to use. at very little cost. This mple mixture can be depended upon
 restore natural color and beauty to ,e hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist .ys everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and ilphur Compound now because il srkens so naturally and evenly that body can tell 1t has been applied 8 50 easy to use, too. You simply lmpen a comb or soft brush and
 aw 1t through your hair. taking one rand at a time. By morning the ray hair disappears; after another pplication or two. 1t Is restored to its .atural color and looks glossy soft nd beautiful. This preparation Is a .elightful toilet requisite. It Is not in- ended for the cure. mitigation or pre- sention of disease.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
|4ll 

Never turn griddle cakes twice, or they will be tough and indigestible. By planning meals for week ahead the housekeeper can save herself much trouble.
 With boiled flsh serve cucumber salad and a butter sauce of some kind with creamsd potatoes.
 
 To cleanse wOrsted sweaters, scarfs. hoods, caps, etc, use ordinary wheat -four, washing the garment In it as you would in water.
 A chair with stifr, prim lines is un- comfortable. In the reception room or the ballroom it may find its place, but never in the living room.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
STOP RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you arc suffering with rheu- natism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package,
The Little River news., 1921-10-26

The editor of the DeQueen Bee visit ed the new oil derrick near his city a few days ago and while no one else was present held a most interesting interview with the derrick. The der rick told him many things, the most interesting of which was that it had a queer feeling in it's toes that a vast pool of oil lay beneath it's feet. As to when the machinery would arrive or when the drillers would drill it could tell him nothing. Take our word that the derrick hands out as definite information as may be obtain .ed about the when of this develop ment business. Observation has taught us that it does not pay to get unduly excited, but that boosting is always in order. The time when we can real ize on our dreams cannot be set.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court,
 title River county, Arkansas. Grant Hopkins, ct al, plaintiffs vs. JoeWright ,t al defendants. The defendant, Joe Wright is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Grant Hopkins ct al. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 22nd day of October, 1921. Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. Reynolds & Steel, Attys. for Pltff. June R. Morrell, Atty. ad litem. II 16 Wed
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
POCKET

toai, then fold each side to meet the sides of the bottom, and sew them togetheE
 Easfen the ends of one piece of tape, 40 inches long, to the back cor ners of the frame; also sew ends of another piece of tape the same length to the lower front corners of the frame; fasten the latter also tof the top of the front. Bring these loose loops together and fasten. This handle when not in use, will drop in- side the pad.
 Make cushion of the lining to flt flat on the inside of this frame and stun 1t with cotton, or cover thick piece of felt with the same material. This cushion should be fastened to the bottom of the kneeling pad.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
GOV, PIPE LINE PROPOSED
Oklahoma Solon Believes It Would
 Stabilize Oil Market.

Stabilize oil Market.
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 22.-A gov ernment-owned pipe line running from northern Oklahoma or from Kansas to the gulf is the proposal which Sen- ator Harreld expects to embody in a bill to be introduced in the Senate soon. Harrelds' idea is to stabilize the oil market and at the same time bring about uninterrupted supply for navy at gulf ports Branches would be run to different fields to pick up government royalty oil, as well as oil belonging to Indians. In addition, line would be used in competition with big pipe line companies for use or independent operators whenever at- tempts were made to break oil mar ket. Independent operators could build tankage on gulf coast and ship oil through government line. The navy now is practically at the mercy of the Standard Oil Company, Harreld shid, because the Standard has facilities to produce only certain flash point tests now required. This test Is much higher than requirements either Brit ish or Japanese navies, and Harreld will make an effort to have 1t re- duced within reach of independent operators. Harreld has discussed the entire proposal with Secretary of the Interior Fall, who says he is willing to recommend and help put 1t across.
The Little River news., 1921-10-26

eSsary to cut the pattern |
 place heavy cardboard be
 outside and the lining to
 shape when finished. CottC
 used for binding the edges
 and for the handles. An obl0 of black oilcloth sewed on the side of the bottom section will D.. the pad and keep the cushion dry
 One-half yard of mating. one VI of denim, one roll of one-inch taI and one oblong of black oilcloth wi be sufficient to make the pad.
 Cut Paper Pattern First.
 Cut a paper pattern by the measul ments given in the illustrated batter The oblong may be made larger : smaller as desired. When -sut changes are made, however, the si ends which fold around should made long or short enough to ju meet the back corners of the squal Cut the lining first and pin it to t mating. The two edges should bound with the cotton tape at on. to keep the mating from raveling.
 Cut strip 15 by 9 inches for tn pocket. Place . one-inch hem at tn top, and sew the bottom of the pocke along the dotted line on the insid of the front of the frame before tn sides arc folded around and fastene to the sides of the bottom. Run rubber band through the hem to hol the top edge straight across, but d not stretch the rubber. Stitch tn sides of the pocket to the inside c the frent, and the pocket will b finished.
 Cut an oblong or black Oilcloth f0 the bottom and sew 1t securely aroun the edge of the underside of the bo
The Little River news., 1921-10-26

It is predicted that when the great cotton marketing system is under full swing over the entire South that the wide fluctuations possible under the present system will not be so common Arkansas is rapidly signing up and will no doubt be in the fold before next season, When you bankrupt cotton you bankrupt the nation. We begin to see the dawn of the day when this great commodity will not be as chips in giant poker game
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, little River county, Arkansas. Cleo Haywood, plaintiff vs. Sewell Hay wood defendant, The defendant, Sew ell Haywood, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the laintiff herein, Cleo Haywood. yitness my hand and the seal of said
 ourt this 24th day of October, 1921. Tas. H. Williams, Clerk. Reynolds
 Steel, Attys for Pltff. c, E. John
 Atty. ad litem, 1116 Wed
The Little River news., 1921-10-26
IAb0Eers to Rice Fields.

Little Rock, Oct. 22.--Since Sunday the Bureau nf Labor has sent 104 whites and B. negro laborers to the Arkansas county rice fields. The calls came from Dewitt Burk and Gillette. The men are 10 be paid $l,5o per day and board
The Little River news., 1921-10-26

college and the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, gave Mrs. Damon the next day:
 1.-The pad may be made of mating, or even an old rug or piece of carpet, burlap, denim. oilcloth, heavy canvas. or even an old rug or piece of carpet Mating lined with brown denim is very suitable material, because this color does not show soil easily. The mating lined with brown denim and bound with red tape makes m attrac- tive color combination. If cloth with out the mating Is used 1t will be nee
The Little River news., 1921-10-26


 wasboard the sad ron pail the and
 the lady killers another exhibit of ways and included kitchen tneys washing machines oil showed light exhibit Small convene displayed Getting mo
The Little River news., 1921-10-26

Reports coming from Stephens in dicate that town is about to get back on the oil map, Stephens refuses to get excited this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

affiliations, co-opcratcs In the com
muuity fund plan and submits its
statement of service and needs OF %
budget committee. From these bud
gets, carefully compared ana studied
to eliminate duplication and to as
sure the maximum efficiency at tho
minimum outlay OF money, the large
budget or community fund Is made
up.
These three systems lnterlocking
and working together OF cleveland
charities IL one Of the best service
institutions that has been developed
out OF war, according 20 Cleveland
people. The story In conjuction as
TO how their campaigns are staged
IN one OF peculiar interest but suffice
10 say that through this plan of one
big campaign the business men can
well afford 10 give IN their time
20 set and put the Organization over.
The result Is that they do away with
their $50 tag days year, that the
people of Cleveland individually and
collectively know what is going on
In the way Of proper care being given
to the needy and that they have
"a greater interest In the protection
given those people and realize what
Is required 10 fulfill those demands 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
MORAL FIBER OF
PEOPLE BREAKING
Without Religion W.
Have No Permanent
Assurance


~ Nl''' wave OF crime I" fW''pin.
over th" country GAYS the Richmond
Nal Dlaput.h II a rgt confined
to o,ir sr.,i ..,,.,. ,,..,..l.,,f..,.
FOR tr,r, IT, h,,ii,. ', .'' ,..',
muritv M, n,. ' 80, '.,t.
facc 4, f,,. ,,tt, I,,,i'...',,..'' ''
rr,pt ,,i,.,I., .,'.. ~
dicate , j.r,,L ',,, 49,. I'D ,
,i,,,'... 'l '',N,IS u.Wh vi 'H' h'
su,r,lI' U,.,.n..... '',', '','
tbe ,v ~ r',,'..,,. ''''
stud,rts ar ,,'r,I,.i.,..,
I'm .,ri,I ,s,,Ini,,.,
Iorl,Ins - W. 90. 900
N,uI .f .,,,r.., .,.,r.,.,.
ps,h,Ingi,,l i,lr,.,,,,,.. ...,.l,.. .t
pf tha ,,,r t,.,,.i..,,, ',',,,
fhaf v,u mss OIL. d."
Dtr,,s rI,f,.. ..
p,itsbl, r.sIit fa,,..,., -.
a,IIt.rf,, ,r ,,,,',..,,,,,..,. ~, ''"
,ttaud4pt mo, r.' ,,...i'..,
sufupft.f. is.'l,,f., ,..i
.r,YsIrg r..t,.f,t .,,..,,, t,.,t,.,,.,a
it, ''.''' ''''' '"'".
Nd,ir, ,,,...,,, >,....,..
pr,sijrrt i,,'','',.. '''''' ~, US us 5..
5alf,.,,I in 1,' i.,',n,,... ''' 90 's' '",
Ion ,,rosb,t.,,' ,'',, ''i,,.' t,. vi, ,i,y wa
ono nf thr und,,i,', lao ,.,,,.'.'.
stblc f,rnhr ns.,,,,J ,r,,l, IT,, -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

ng'on. "indulgc the supposition that
morality can be maintained without
religion. Whatever may he conceded
to the influence Of refined education
ON minds uf peculiar structure, red-
son and experience both forbid us 20
oNpc,t that national morality can
prevail in exclusion ~ religious
principles Aud without faith la
God religion BE- hut mockery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Would Tnlsc tho IIisI..

Grandma, can you holp me with
this problem?"
Il could. dear, but I don't think
Il would be right"
"No, ! don't suppose Il would,
but have a shot at 10 and Sec"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

was your married lifo unhappy E'
"Nra. your honor said the SUB
du,d man who was applying tor
divorce. "Our union developed into
70 war Of attrition.'
And that's why YOU are here"
"gNoctiy I vorc out frat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Human Equation Stressed.

THE permanent plan of tho Clcve-
land Community fund organization
is to keep every interest properly
represented 50 that donor and bcnc-
ficiary alike sit in the councils OF the
organization, thereby assuring thor
ough and impartial action and keep
ing the personal, human element in
the consideration OF tho aEeucys
needs. Through the welfare fedora
ton, together with the community
FUND every worthy organization that
is on permanent basis. regardless Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

And, oh. John, saw the love-
licst hat for only $50"
"Whcn are they going 10 deliver
it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

French engineers will bore tun-
mel under the Suoz canal to enable
the railways of Egypt and Palestine
IN be lInkol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Cleveland war council. which con-
Quoted the victory chest drive IN
Cleveland in May 1918, with over
whclming success.
"Thcso cooperative community ef-
forts. reinforced by previous years OF
federation practice in the welfare
federation Of Cleveland made such
"A profound impression upon the buH-
mes giving public and upon officers
uf the philanthropic institution that
the public demanded continuation
OF all essential elements In this cam
paign organization together with the
forces Of the welfare federation in
an effective community campaign for
civilian needs. This was done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

If which of the five REQ models would win popular
ity couldn't tell Of only thing certain
each REQ model would be winner its class And the experienced
Wagons made and delivered than other commercial
of similar size capacity That tells the story far that great
Original alike its type Of titSpeed
rival peer.
initiate this Speed Wagon only
in the minds of There's only Speed Wagonand that's
81" isn't REQ it isn't Speed Wagon" 1t wonderfully
satisfying thing be able to produce five models each Of which
enviabe and emnence its class Yet
there about the experience
These added fundamentalFoney
splendid
enjoys "Sandr die you'll find
five REQ models the that will exactly needs
confor o your idea of values.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
A. w. TAYLOR DIES
Long Identified With Business
Activities of City.

Alonzo w. Taylor "a, 1909 Park ave
nue., president Of the Taylor Carpet Com
pnny. 90 West Washington street died
at his home at 2 a. m, today. Mr.. Tay
lor, who was one Of the veteran ousi-
ness men of the city, had been Ill for
ten years.
He ia survived by the widow and a son,
Carl A. Taylor, secretary and treasurer
of the company.
The death Of Mr. Taylor was due to
heart trouble.
He was born in Crittenden. KY, May
Is, 1916, and lived there until he was 1G
when he went TO Covington, Ky. For a
number OF years he had furniture store
in Covington, but in 1896 came to In
dianapolis and with his brother, Alfred
Taylor, established the Taylor & Taylor
store. His brother Alfred died a few
years later. The Taylor Carpet Com
pany was created In January, 1897, since
which time he had been president of the
company.
Mr.. Taylor was a Mason, a member of
the Indianapolis Board of Trade and
the Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
and an active member and officer of the
Central Avenue NJ. E. Church. having
served as a trustee Of the church since
1898.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Nellie A Tay-
lor, formerly Miss Nellie Ashbrook, to
whom he was married fifty years ago
last December and a son, Carl A. Taylor
who Is secretary and treasurer Of the
Taylor Carpet Company.
Funeral services, which will be in the
charge of the Rev o. w. Fifer, will be
held at The home, 1909 Park avenue, Mon
day aft, rnoon at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
OF
VIRGIL DECKER
STATE WITNESS
Testifies of Conversations
About Insurance in Muir
der Trial.

WARSAW. Ind. June 4-YirgI Dec
ker's sweetheart came down from Elk
hart today to testify in the insurance
murder mystery trial of which Virgil is
the central figure.
Fifteen year old Carrie Eggleston told
Judge Royce and the jury how Virgil
acted and talked at her home Immediately
prior to the death Of Leroy Lovett for
whose murder he is being tried.
The State wished to show what Virgil
told Carrie about the insurance policies
he took out just before his friend Lovett
was killed. The prosecution is trying to
prove that Virgil bought $4,000 worth Of
life insurance with the aid OF his mother
and two brothers and that they plotted
to collect this money by staying Lovett
because Virgil and the dead youth re-
sembled each other so closely
Arthur Decker. 16, resumed the wit
ness stand for vigorous cross-examination
by counsel for the defense. Late yester-
day he repudiated his mother and his
three brothers. Calvin, Fred and Virgil.
He said he Wis not on speaking terms
with them sirlee the mother drove him
from home and he Joined the Navy. He
strengthened the States case against Cal
win by declaring Calvin was not at home
any time on the day OF the murder
The father Of Leroy was summoned to
tell about the inquest where Mrs. Decker,
Calvin anc Fred Decker Identified the
body Of Leroyy as that Of Virgil.
Arthur Decker and Fred Lovett. both
about the same age. are good friends. al
though the brother OF one is on trial for
the numbering of the brother Of the other.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
RETURN WOULD
RESTORE BOND
Question Arises in Effort to
Bring Stevens Here.

Prosecutor William P Evans today
was in conference with police officers,
detectives ana others concerning sters to
be taken in returning Edward Stevens TO
indianapolis for trial from Carlinville,
ILL.,, where he is being held in Jail pend
ing a grand jury investigation.
Stevens is wanted here for trial on
charges of burglary, grand larceny ana
of the unlawful possession of explosives.
He failed to appear for trial in the
Criminal Court some months ago after
he was released on a 5000 cash bond.
The bail was first $4,000 and when
Stevens failed to give bond in that
amount, the sum was reduced without
opposition on the part of former prose-
cutor Claris Adams. Mr.. Adams took an
active part in getting the record cleared
up in the absence of Judge James A.
Collins SO Stevens could get out on a
5000 bond on all charges.
Judge Collins sometime ago forfeited
the cash bond of Stevens and the prose-
cutOr has instituted proceedings in the
Circuit Court to get judgment on the
forfeiture so the money can be distrib-
uted to the various school funds. The
return date on this case is June 20.
IF we return Stevens at this time"
said Prosecutor Evans, Stevens would
get back his $1,000. The question is
whether we should return him at once
to indianapolis for trial or wait until
the grand jury reports at Carlinville."
Indications are that Stevens may be
returned at once to this city for trial
Governor Warren T. McCray may be
asked for requisition papers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Public Service Commission
Is Defined for South Side
Women by GOU. McCray

Women of the south side indignant
over what they term is a poor supply OF
gas, the inefficient street car service and
the general high prices Of public utilities
are taking up their cudgels against the
public utilities service commission by
a direct appeal to Governor Warren Il.
McCray.
Yesterday afternoon a delegation from
the South Side WOman's Club Qn-
corporated) and the South Side Charity
Club was given a hearing by Governor
McCray, Mrs. e. E. Kuhns president of
the woman's club being the spokes-
woman.
I'VE presented our grievances before
the public service commission some time
ago." said Mrs. Kuhns, "and they were
ignored, and now we want to ask you
what the public service commission is?''
I'VE have been led to believe that II
was for the purpose OF benefitting the
public, but it seems that It IS the cor
poratiOn that is being benefited in every
instance and when the public complains,
it is ignored.
Why the gas was so low on the
South Side that l could not bake a pie,
and now l am forced to pay more than
ever before for that privilege"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

Governor McCray at this point ad-
mited that lack Of pie was catastrophe
in his estimation, saying that he is de-
cidedly fond of pie.
Mrs. Kuhns also stated that the women
were agitated over the rumor of the
titneys being forced out of business as
overcrowded cars and poor service were
what had forced the south side people to
use the jitneys.
|. The Governor in answer to Mrs. Kuhn's
query as to what is a service commission,
defined 1t as "a court of equity, a clear
ing house for both consumer and pro-
ducer, to give q square deal TO both
PARTIES concerned" and he stated,
The present service commission as
have appointed 1t, is going to live up to
it's definition. You will find the mem
bers ready to listen and heed your COM
plants. And / also predict a decided
fall in the cost OF public utility service
before long, but you must give us time"
Mrs. Kuhns said that the conference
with the service commission had been be-
fore Governor McCray took office.
The Governor assured his visitors that
he would acquaint the present commits
sion with the complaints Of the women
and hoped to be able to show them re-
suits in the near future.