davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FINANCIAL
business Opportunities 80
/ EXPERIENCED and capable man desires
TO locate in Richmond. has 50 900 10
/ 10000 L" invest In good business. and
wishes to become actively engaged Ia
the sam" Boa l. 533. care The Dispatch.
FOR SAiE-C!eaning and pressing busi.
ness IN live Industrial city. Room iUil.
Times Dispatch building.
GOOD grocery and confcc, ionery for sale
cheap. or Will trade for farm or timber.
i'hh, i'"a w. care TN. Dispatch.
GRpEERf-A-i small grocery business Ia
w.ht End FOR sale quick AT "A bargain
can Mdis"n 1853.
GROCERY STORE FOR SAL: good h,isi-
ness. cash trade. good location. Apply
80 North Twenty seventh Street.
IL you are the owner OF on. or mar.
building lots in desirable location
and would lie Interested Ia "A huiidinE
proposition communicate with us al
once. Address box :3S. care The Dis
patch.
rARrSER wanted to inv"-, $1,000. with
services. In good Legitimate business
Good profits. l.. %. BOX s5i. Ci,y
WANTED TO buy. modern confectionery
ar grocery store. u 2l2. ear. The D.s-
patch
MopEhN GROCERY aud confectionery
for sale: good reason for selling. Room
1911. Times Dispatch Buiiding
WE SELL. YOUR BUSINESS.
Original method, that brine results.
SOUTHERN BUSINESS SALES AGES.;Y.
1911 Times Dispatch Building.
WOULD like TO communicate with car
p"nt"r foreman. experienced In general
building construction. one that can take
complete charge OF construction. Address
it"A 22o. care Tho Dispatch.
ELECTRICAL. contractor wish saicH ab!l-
ity tn represent lightin. nNtur" manu-.
f.cturcr. Answer the .hupdiun ...tal
Company, ia South Street. baltimore.
Md
$500 CASH security viii give YOU AN op-
rottunity to get into business th.t vii
pay SS'r h!st month and earnings wit
grow much larger. Splendid opportunity
iur ambitious man. salesman preferred.
ful! details Ia personal Interview ouly
BOX q :5i, care Th. Dispatch.
o$E OF the largest manufacturers in
America In their lin. needs Nirglut, dis
tr!hutor f"! in-ir sp"C!aii! line depart
mcni. No competition. Tn, stat. j.
worth mn!c than }l5.0GO - year 80 .on.
biz man who can sell ana organic. 1n!.
il iifetim. business aud requires
thousand dollars NOR" ready sash
For appointment, call =. H. Poe. Room
~. Jefferson Hotel. 10 10 !. noon, . e"
: T.. NJ.
rARTNER-wan,ed. lady partner Win
some means 10 open . business You
will FIRST lncosc 80 cents. HoA /. 5a,
ear. TN Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

and capable man desire,
TO locate in Richmond. has 50 vyY 10
S".0o0 L" Invest In good business and
Wishes to become actively engaged In
the sam" BoI I. 533. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male
BIB

Help Wantcd-Male 33
MEN to sell Ford necessity direct to
car owners in their localities. You won,
get rich. but you can make "A good
living. Every Ford Owner tx u live pros
poet. Inquire r. J. stocking * Son.
926 y Street. y. w, Washington II. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

GRpEEEf-A-i small grocery business Ia
W"At End FOR sale quick at "A bargain.
Ca! Mdl.un 1865.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

III tl.hS-W When buying bicycle always
bu! ;ne nest Thai 4. I'M. r,r..,
r. |"ari-s ~ sons. 5lu West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Motorcycles and bicycle, /,

FOL. s1si 4s-d cars s"e Stut1 Motor corn.
90 W. iisOai >tf.e.. boulevard .3.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

POSITION aanted by High School boy in
once OF mcssenEer. :NC Yenabie Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
SALESMAN WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED
To assist in promoting "a Virginia COW
poration. Will assign territory. Answer
giving phone number. Address
BON AS. CARE THE DISPATCH.
GOVERNMENT POSiTIONS-Mcn. IS.
over, wanted for railway mail post
Office. other government positions. Ex-
animation sooa. Salary. fit"o.Si. sue
year. Experience unncccssary. par-
ticu!ars free Writ. Columbia school
~ civil Service. go Pope nudins.
Washington. -. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
yinGl;tA AUTO ror BUILDERS.

10" Is the ,im. 10 have your .uto ,,,.
ana OuTtsIns repaired.
el= "es, R-osd.
"'t "oh'N'a ur"H i'S0. 5o,s - non
$50 iras. go. arsjs Nation.i IL.
and h"oo"r 60, 90 Vest broad stree,
hjN| ana piston gssrs tor ali cars from
'''' =" i'-L nix discount from factory
!''l". "'r" - Hf.r- numh"r of lno..I.
80 F'""ni "iH b.. forwarded q, sr,a.
Ntu4r J. borsun. ,D- Br... 49,.
i-cnm'na Va KtudoIyh st.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

HcIp-Malc or Fcmnlc b
LEARN to paint coats OF arms make
$3.50 day. Address Artist. EOS East
Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02

Observation-Disclosures wanted by b.!cx-
layer. job WORK. Randolph i19i-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
auto ACCESSORIES

TIRES save You IS yer cent to 80 No.,
cent Dixie IRE CO. 81, West Bro.i.
:. y NJ. TIRE COMPANY.
S.' West BROAD street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-02
Statesmen ana Agents

OVERALL. business booming. Get fast
selling. big commission: repeat order side
line. Sell al. general storcs Write to-
day. Cincinnati; overall MFG. 10. tIsJ.
cincinnati. ohio.
Statesmen wantcd-E Energetic, reliable
statesmen wanted tor exclusive calendar
line. hank supplies. leather advertising
sp"cialti"s. The led Wing line sells
tn" year around and 20 All lines of busi-
y h.In-E rad" proposition for II
nigh -g:. Il. man. l! You ~ only
mvcrag" ability. do not apply For ia
t"rvicw. 81. A,r. l.add. Murphys Hotel,
saturday, December :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

--se'e.~. Erszaf AeRda.1B seAs1-
I v'is mEira.iE oes.Enat @ss
fm gs E9tirHli1ls. AIT LA
gas-r Et1a1a t1.Htet -ts rsarE
AIS aisr asAusa. TssH~ rrires~fr.
-ail8 -aAiss-- vas sfut Il I *rnae
an. HsmsE csr 1Ia7 q. Easr e-asi
tHL ~ 4a 5Aa1EE Iz1 1A4t.rl,5 i-A-4f
R';l1 ias 1is ep1w~ u ArE Enr.-r
is As-a4rrst trtt tuartte1 Fge- EgfL-
sisw ArrsfVH x.sr,leI Uvls -nss.l
f fiiiS 5t1r4sE Tairs ~ urs [,iiu,-
r.1r aznaat xtas.E Thar kfAJ
fsireraf -'ir'av e5u1 5suI fis xaa 80
) lsBrz u,gsisnt 81 ttllz.. - =. Ilut
sl ses llr-1f to ,sEaIE q AInsls1l1iss
1.11sif u lnt fre,s1r { Mpia @nr-iL
= vstE-z A-nsalGllsE 11EE. 1aev
IzEn1s
Fssnrillrftr 4 I'M fgr~ uia " -ss
sluErk E-s w3I ~ te sanr a. Ar
..ssgaiss t.sr'E ant X iuirInr zlssfs
su-A Is zfa Gli1 I-ants Sm- x,nrs
E2f l1s ri liss 4rE- uIlr z Arss.-
1st- WI 4 resgr1 x -tE-sss-
HIereF -f sF r,-HtSr
Era-rlrAlI,s Nzeulr-iz. rsrE rEr-
r -fe SIR II 1fe E.i1 4ArLtiEr
s,ss1l.s-s'-v ant 1-ll.l.rt III Lttrt F1-s-
lls 4 3ev eDIH fran 1f1s ts.zgrft T-ra
F-E.snr Ef tnt -sunllnsrI A4alrlr
E-i-l'wzr 4 Nu1rnr 1a.irE. .aE l1
tia s1s+aass Il v'11<.f was f,p-1e ~
<,sa-s-sllz.rE EE Araolx1zf VIM rs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
NETHlnsTs Ire HEiEl
oiEa n1E nNs
SIR F-ess.s1szs Mr,yEa-x Arr
Aav1vy Sssngz As X sl1s-TIs
I1z -..stk Szsyz sIa. II
rsgTr-ns

Tassislrnr .fg1 A- pli.
17sH=sas agsrj E3 1i'' Assnsasss. iasis
eeggaz siiigrsf Announced b A- 1a.E S
wauat araN-E~sns nff 0f
x1r StA t''iii7f'A lfpals llA'@h @A
ia rsTS' s's'asl1i ~ A'aN
Sss1ias'~ss V7MtFs Aas "@
~ @'m s'ea~ -e
ssirss. 1hs HatNt* AiAf'3si'tesil.i
ssnasL aG's -s-'ses'ss-ia Iaii.A 'f s ss
1zfH F'slF'ssi'ssIf@ rf ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05


Tif-n7iAGAs I'm. 7.- 7isi-vsssr M Lnt
n lsr ralE II s1l-nIlnas auLir 1sa
sssgnElr xrsp INKS afaHr nsnnhgnsaf tnf
<s1xsss hIrs hsas1 ru-'ns9 1f 1ts
e4afis- nusarIr4s 81 q e -'~ms ssall-
1r sx-rn asss1- Az shs n-sseaz aint
vIEa II gTC1su 5nsaF-s Ial Jssv nu'-
far. 1I-mnss isea1-a sil1 n "a gn4nr
sr u asE -ht m,nsn K~lT "a 1iss @igiiaf
stlll It warE ~ az gass slit y~s1
Flsw 7E-uas-4 ILL., --san aIrs Ave
hgHt1r nisil. xrgp 1lr a.let,s~ gr'sa.s.
aas.asuss Es zhs u1ssr'eE ct uiax1 ar
sErwHs Z AssZ III zas nr.ARsas sHv HAS,
1asc ~ rrAsr -nsl, gaia gIenis vnE
EgsnE sId shH-a Ia ~ wa-rsl,ansnf
Il 1,s ss-arer ta- s.iat sg-n-'tsg " -ns
Ss~su llli-A sa5s nIsIrisHr -ssstn@~s
EsrEnr u sts aH4t Is Hsl1g a's~f
u Ihu1H ga-b NJ r-ana sau. glst
sas 1Errns~s s-s surrnt "a 1ar s.. 4
azlris1-sst n giigisHrs wt rls ~.
zsn4I1a 1I-nsH-s sa1 nsc all8a nars
-iiIEr = ran1s q 1slns1.sE x1 stf
zAArs ersul hs 1sVaE-Hf. va5sh usaE
1lE r1sEiAlsht expenses rs16nef
hs1rvas11Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
STOP LI(YNi SKIN

Z~rllat~., LIE 49, -. ssss-<' a.
ID, Ii lszzEs.s ----g--szi- e.sef
s-S q sI-n Ez4is srlsssK:-l--Esfise ~-s.rs-
--Es-n Iii. -kila-'7'af gaz-ilsr srr-a rs xs-ss
--1li1 .-i-iz.-ss.s aTl- s.EE.aes IL ar
A.st E- a--lrr-isS i-r II X s. -,.fe
e -esrrl1 art H-Isi.y & r. diraEnaz Sa.r-
1- VII I'm. 1ilaa ar-rzECaarsE. 0lrr-lss.s.
1sii-ii-lfssis-sA ss-zss1.E -a4lE.il@g. -s1rw.rT-
l-a~ Ef7zllssr gi-Er --rTs.si.s VII ls7l-r,.,s,-
Z.z1a zisS -s-Es-7fiIu. EseHsis -
lfsl-a-. 1f al ssez % -fss-t1s1 5fw =
.as-Is.iet -Ess1 saan s--.r-I-l.rsz. r-.,z,ts
lir sf-iE So. zrsn,..- zirs- -s.szsf
r'ie Z v sSazt k.1. C;ssueasss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

Cher nrrr iavE - ~gw,sf-1n csnlss.E
tf 1rr .aT -1sn tsr -laEtm sglf
s,'s-frr1rfrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

a.v. Fn1a -lls'.
HIGHLAND
v--AT
-sEI~ ...E-E Kr.S III F.aa1s.al
-s'Er -IE--T -s-'ssHsg1sl1ar Z tllr rsnv
-alET. --1EE-E'-,ss-,Bs.x VIII r-
slsE.sf r-brEsEz-sn
-FT 1-E S,,rHa1
-1TRrwK MEaE -rnr--Er
IL zfa 1ETEr-sss VIA FslrT
9s1, z;-,sa1. Ezsaa1 = u TIT
1ta sgn.Tr S ar'lE1f
--1raf -1lT
ENTT E1sS T-I-- -Hr-sB
TE-S<LT
EEr-Eeit FEE1il-z.
Aszs Grrm N
1Ly KATE
Lass EEzs 7sas sszssa--r
Lii -'E11zszs;-
AiEs PHI 3zs,s csHn,'I1lT
r-ss--r 3 new slET
FE-7AT
ssr S1atlz- III Tsur "
1tsras
On E-n II - gre La -sssz
x.sE -'-HE.a. Hav1ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
THEATRES


Iss t.sza 11a
POLLARD
-C7AT
MH1-v Prime. ! S-sarak-
sEzk -..rs5-r s TEn.gnH SIR.
BURNING 1LT-zEET
L If j HlrT a. EErasul T'ts
saEr Il snr Tta .:.1E--a2:cs-z Ess--
ss5ssrnzzz f91 stsE11x M r-ssHs
z A.E TEss 1z.sl -sslnatF.
TEE VILLAGE T4MF-aE:S
On uErza. Esga -sska Trraz-ss.
Ii rra,s Il EE1 ssgT
TN fass T1EMyT c.E1sg
E-ES0LE
Exgzsz snr11rs rf zass walk
-tH zE1E e1kx tsaEr s-sur b
T-4E4T b1Tk1.uss zar-srss
II gTE
4EcN4
Z Il La EzrT zE sE-sT Okla
n-mk Qz1s eaa.r5,:z1. ss11ncE
ra.uk Ens VIII Z q asE 1zzz-
<sET- Z TIL i-x z-szsr.-.sssszs1 Il
rzu- x1E.z 1-u / uzsx l.E1-1lk
NJ ASrEr1ss
Fz-DAT
Nxcns xrnzssE = fsr sszzss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
--z

Z xxxmsxwxxzxww SIS
.ra
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
HEAVY POLICE DOCKET
Many TrXarkan,ans Charged With
 Violating Traffic Law.

TeAarka na, June 2S.-Instructions given the police Saturday to enforce the traffic ordinance resulted in the heaviest docket in the Arkansas side City Court this morning that has been registered since saloons went out of business About 40 arrests were made between Saturday night and this morning, most of the prisoners being charged with operating their cars without proper lights. Several of the defendants were well-known business men.
 Those charged with speeding were given heavy fines, but most of those who were charged with failing to car ry lights at night were discharged, warning by Judge Barney. Some leniency was shown in cases this morning, as the ordinance has not been enforced during the last year or two.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Engineer Visits Foreman We'll.

Foreman, July 1.-C. Sanford, of St. Louis, "a prominent engineer, spent few days here this week mak- ing an inspection of the oil situation for St. Louis stockholders in the Sul- >livan Oil Syndicate. Inc. MT. Sanford took several samples of the different forma tions back with him, and will make a careful analysis when he re- turns and report his findings to the stockholders.
 He secured samples of formation from both Sullivan No. 1 and No. 2.
 Work Is still in progress at the Sul- livan No. 2. The drillers were down 1187 feet Wednesday and still in hard lime formation.
 The Sullivan Oil Syndicate, Inc, has been busy this week making renewals of the leases they secured from the Foreman Oil Company, as July 1st was the date of expiration of quite num- Der of them.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Road District No. Eight
 Will Get $35,OOO Aid

Attorney for District No. Eight, A. D. DuLaney, announces that Road 1m- provement District No. Eight will re- ceive $27,OOO federal aid and $8,OOO state aid, total of $35. .OOO. The rea- son that this district has been able to succeed in getting this so illusive to many, is that they have kept eternally after it. Much of the credit is given the Parkes Engineering Company, who have had charge of the work and who have seen that the work complied with the requirements. Many districts have found that the cost in meeting the re- Quirements was too great for the amount to be received.
 Contractor J. G. Sanderson is now busy laying the gravel on the gap in the southern loupe of the highway and this will soon be completed. In every respect this will be model highway. It pierces one of our finest upland farming districts and is strictly farm road as it touches no town of impor- tance except AshdOwn.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
SHOULD PAY POLL TAX
Time Limit Expires July ?, Says the
 Local Chairman. for Women.

Women of Little River county should pay their poll tax for seven reasons, says Mrs. A. D. DuLaney of this city, chairman of the local League of Women Voters, in calling the attention to the fact that July is the last day on which the poll ax may be paid
 These reasons, she says, are: Be cause under the laws of Arkansas all citizens of 21 years and over must pay poll tax in order to vote at city, county and state elections.
 Because administration of gov ennent is 'in the hands of officials chosen by the voters.
 Because capable, honest, clean off, cials mean progress and safety in gov ernment. Some city officials will be nominated in the November primary.
 Because educational and moral questions are voted on at nearly every election.
 Because every question dcideed at the polls affects the home and child ren
 Because the S1 for poll tax from every women of voting age will put $150,G00 into the school fund and help raise Arkansas fro mthe forty-sixth place educationally, which she now occupies among the states.
 Because it is a privilege, an ob igation and patriotic duty to ex- ercise the power of the vote, and be- tection and the advencemnt of public intrests."
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
POSTMASTER RESIGNS
Foreman Post Office Now Awaiting
 for Appointment.

Foreman, July Mrs. J. A. Pullen, who has been in charge of the Fore man postoffice for the past seven years, has rendered her resignation to the department She received acknowledg- ment of the receipt of hr resignation from the postoffice department We'd nesday, and the letter stated that an acting postmaster would be appointed to relieve her in few days. Her re- s;gnation was to take effect July 1st, hut she will continue in charge until her successor is named.
 J. E. Reid received the endorsement of the Republican County Central Committee some time ago for the posi- ton, but under the plan adopted by the administration an examination will be held to fill the various post offices, and the appointments made &C., cordingly. MT. Reid, however, will be an applicant for. the position and will take the examination.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
WILL DISCUSS THE CUT
 IN RAILWAY WAGES
Union Leaders to Convene in Chicago Saturday to Consider Possible
 Strike; Referendum Net Final

Chicago, June 3O.-More than 1000 rail union leaders will assemble in Chicago Saturday to prevent tie- up in the cdlntry's transportation facilities.
 The strike issue, brought to the front by the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, directing a 20 per cent wage reduction effective July 1, is very important to these men, Bylaws of their organization leave submission to the Labor Board ruling to their discretion.
 However, a general walkout could not be finally declared at the irn- pending conference Such an order would have to be approved by refer endum vote of members of the unions that have not yet expressed their sentiments.
 Tabuiation of the wage issue refer endum vote registered by members of the Federal Shop Crafts during the last 30 days practically was com- pleted tonight B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Employees Department Of the American Federation of Labor, said the result probably will not be announced before Saturday.
 While declining to indicate how the shop crafts vote has gone, M. Jewell again said reports that the referen- dum showed the ship men overwhelm- ingly in favor of rejecting the wage cut were not founded on official in- formation. He said 325, 900 ballots had been sent out The reports gave this figure as representing the majority against accepting reduced wages. These reports persist. But, even as- suming the referendum returns vindi- vate them, the strike issue will still be largely in the hands of the labor conference.
 We are confronted with a serious situation" said Mr. Jewell, "but if we have proper cooperation from all concerned the railroads and the gen. eral public-we can settle our tTou- bles"
 The army of unions leaders, most of them general chairmen of the four big brotherhoods, probably will be in session several days.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Ogden Will Celebrate With
 Barbecue Monday, July 4

Ogden, July 1.-(SpeciaD - Plans and arrangements are being made fog
 one of the biggest "to-do'sf ever held in ogden, observing the Fourth of July, which will be next Monday. There will be plenty of barbecued meats, beef and pork, chicken and fish along with cold drinks, ice cream and in fact everything good to eat and drink.
 Immediately after dinner which will be served about 1 o'clock by the ladies of the town, there will be played two base ball games by the locals and visit ling teams. The entire day will be full of enjoyment and everybody is cordially invited to come and bring
 we'll filled baskets.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
THE STATE IS IN DANGER
 OF LOSING ROAD FUNDS
Must Amend its Constitution to Se- cure Federal Highway Aid; As
 Result of New Bill.

Washington, D. c. June 29.-Ark-' ansas must amend it's constitution within three years after the adjourn ment of the next legislature to per init the legislature to appropriate money to meet federal aid road funds, or else lose federal aid entirely, under the Dowell road bill which pass- ed the House today. Texas and Geo. rgia are placed in the same position. The bill was brought up by the Re- publican leaders under special rule which prevented any attempts to amend the measure. Many members who were not satisfied with the lan- guage of the bill were afraid to vote against it for fear there would be no road legislation at this session, thus making it impossible to reappropriate money already authorized, but which will revert to the Treasury on July 1.
 Texas voted solidly against the bill, but Arkansas vote was split in half. three for and three opposing. Ray burn of Texas declared the measure would disrupt the entire road building machinery of his state.
 Representative Wingo, Driver and Parks of Arkansas, who voted against the bill, based the position on these grounds:
 That it would take away from thy local communities control over road affairs and turn it over to the nat ional government, that it would coerce Arkansas into amending it's constitu- tion or deprive it of road funds even while paying taxes from which the funds are derived, that it places addi tional restrictions upon securing fed eral aid for the part of the state need ing it most, and that it tends toward the building of the rough highways ir- respective of the needs of the local community.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
TO SPUD IN TEST WELL
 MONDAY MORNING. JULY 1
Manager Steele and Drilling COntrac- . tors Both Announce Ready to
 Make the Hole.

Manager Joseph s. Steel of the Red River Valley Oil and Gas Leasing and Drilling Company announced Wednes- day that the test well on the Poland & Traylor farm, four miles south of Ash down, would be spudded in Monday morning. He stated that the drilling foreman had announced to him that they would be ready Monday and asked the company's permission to spud in. The company through MT. Steele had announced themselves ready and had given the desired permission. The first string of casing has arrived and there will be no delay on that score. The boiler will be fired this week and the machinery tested out and given the final adjustments. The water supply. will be obtained from Haney Creek. nearby, and as an added precaution a we'll is being sunk as reserve supply.
 Whether by accident of purposely the first test we'll in this section of the county will be spudded in on the Glor- ious Fourth with all of it's great signi- fcance of determined beginning and happy ending, and the great drill will begin pounding on it's way deep into the bowels of the earth to uncover the hidden stores of liquid wealth that geologists firmly believe are there and on which this company is willing to stake many thousands of dollars in the hope of uncovering. The rig is one of the heaviest made and is designed to go the limit in depth. The company is amply financed and expects to make the test a most thorough one. This test will be watched with great interest here and abroad.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Memphis, Dallas and Gulf
 Will Be Ordered Sold

It was reported by those attending the hearing of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railway at Texarkana We'd nesday that Judge Youmans would on the second day of July order the road sold, according to application made by the creditors.
 IL Was intimated that the date of the sale would be set from thirty to sixty days from the date of the order. It was also stated that the road would continue to run pending the sale. An effmt will be made by friends of the roae to interest persons to buy the property who would be capable Of operating it. It is not believed that the road will be junked, but that it will be bought by people who will at least operate the west end of it.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Appoints ExeCutiCe Com
 mittee for the County

A. D. DuLany, who was recently ap- pointed on the State Board of Direc- tors for Little River county of the Ar kansas Advancement Association, has announced his appointments for the Executive Committee of the county. The names follow:
 Miss Ada Mills, cashier Bank of Will ton, Wilton; R. L. Johnson, Allene; D. A. Cook, Foreman; Frank Horner, Foreman; Roy Budd, Ogden; R. M- Bone, Ashdown; Irwin Joyner, Ash- down; A. Goldsmith, Ashdown; Robt. T. Sessions, Winthrop; s. D. Matte, son, Foreman; F. F. Bell, Foreman; I. w. Holmes, Richmond; H. l.. Poland, Ashdown; Homer Welch, Ashdown; c. L. Briant, Ashdown; J. l.. Martin, Ashdown Dr. w. w. York, Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING
 Bankrupt Firm Has Holding in Little : River County.

Texarkana, June 28. Bankruptcy proceedings were instituted in federal court yesterday afternoon against the Federal Lumber Company by the fol- lowing creditors: Plunkett-Jarrell- McRae Grocer Company, Hope; T. E. J ohnson Lumber Company, Houston, Tex; and Speer Hardware Company, Fort Smith. Attorney Will Steel was appointed receiver The Federal Lum- Der Company has it's offices here. It has been operating sawmille at Lock- 'esburg, Mineral and Winthrop, in Ar kansas, and Red Oak, Okla. The total amount of claims cited in the bank ruptcy petition is about $500.