davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-29
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.

South Park and East Fourth streets'
J.. II. Gockei. pastor
Tomorrow morning n German scrv'
ice will be held at 1890. The text of
The will be Romans 1885,
the theme: Tho Wisdom and knowl'
edge OF God in His Judgment and
in Ills Ways" German services arc
heid every other Sunday morning.
The evening services begin at s
O'Clock during the summer months,
Tomorrow evening a short series OF
ermon on the First Pages OF the
Bible will be tbegun. The theme
OF the first sermon will be: The Bible
Account Of the Worlds Creation Yer
sus the Evolutionary Theory"
Herewith you are cordially Invited
to 3ttend our services.
, 1921-05-29
Juniorlscnior Banquet
OF Unusual Interest.


OF Unusual Interest.
About so members OF the Junior and
Senior classes OF the Satrona County
High schoo and the faculty were en-.
~tertained last evening at the Henning
hotel at the annual Junior-Senior ban.
quet- The table decorations were car
ried out IN the class cpiors of red and
white and green and white dolls
dressed as clowns and ballet dancers
were the favors. and the color sch..-ue
was carried out with carnations.
Miss Alice Mechling, daughter OF
Mr.. and AIRS J. S. Michilnr was the
toastmistress. She took as the intro
ducing topic the quotation Of Shake
speare. IAN the worlds a stage" and
In an unusually talented and finished
ann introduced the speakers OF the
evening.
A A. Slade. superintendent OF the
schools. responded first with the sub
ject. The Stage" in which he likened
the Natrona County High school as a
stage n tho pupils AZ the actors.
w. A Lacey. principal. was next in
troduced by Miss Mechiing and talked
on The Stage Manager" in which
he outlined things OF interest for the
future William Kocher. a senior, and
Miss Margaret McRae. a junior. spoke
on The Plsy." In which the activi-
ties OF h Junior and Senior classes
during the past ear were outlined.
The Cast" n class prophesy and per.
sonal touch. was given by Miss Cor
nelia cottrei. senior. and Ralph East
man, junior. The dinner was closed
by singing class songs.
Miss Meciling then invited the
guests to attend the informal dancing
party held at the high school gym
nasium-
Monday Club Meeting
Is Postponed.
The meeting which was planned for
the members of the Monday club for
next week has been postponed and
VIII be held Monday. June 6. at the
home OF Mrs. G. r. Hagens on South
Center street.
Professor Lundberg to
Sing ut Salt Creek.
Professor Rudolph Lundberg will be
one of the musicians to appear on the
program to be presented in Salt Greek
Monday evening at the memorial serv-
ices For ont of his numbers Profess
sor Lundberg will sing La Mar
seillais'' In French.
The invitation was extended to Pro
fessor Lundberg through the Ameri-
can Legion.
American Legion Dance
Draws Good Attendance
The last OF the series of Informal
dances to be held at the Winter. Gar
den under the auspices Of the Ameri.
can Legion was well attended last
night. The Reed orchestra supplied
the music and dancing lasted from .
until IL o'clock.
az "a
Picnic Planned 1s4it
for Wednesday.
The members of the Westminster
guild Of the Presbyterian church are
planning the last meeting of the sea
son which will be held as a picnic at
the Lower Garden creek. "Wednesday
evening. All of tho business girls and
teachers who belong to the Presbyte-
rian church are invited. Cars will be
provided to take the guests to the
picnic grounds. leaving from the
inansc. The members who plan to
attend the last meeting n asked to
phone Miss Puntenney who will ar
rangcsfo the number Of motor cars.
@. X. Denver has returned from
O:rphs. and 'O'Neil.Q Neb, where he
> 80 ttcn visiting for several days. Mrs.
licavcr plans TO remain in Nebraska
Ter several weeks longer. Mr.. Beaver
says tina warm weather and plenty
81 rain has made the crops fine In
that part of the country.
, 1921-05-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Meetings in l. o. o. F. hall
Bible school at 945 a m Mrs c.
ID. Murane. superintendent.
Preaching and communion at II a.
m. Morning theme. "A Rich and
Lasting comradeship."
Evening worship at 5 p. m Theme
of evening discourse, The Origin and
Purpose OF a New Creation"
II one wishes h privilege Of wor
ship where he is conscious of n whole
hearted welcome and where he car
feel himself a part OF the service h
should seek no farther than the meet
ings OF the Christian church.
Please take notice our change Of
residence and also tho telephone
number.
CHARLES c. STOUT.
~ Minister.
Residence. ia North Mckinley
- H r-.-A--- ".""| H
, 1921-05-29
@QMIR
5~


800 East Sec1nd street-
Walter l. French. pastor.
Monday Is Memorial day for Amsr-
lea In keeping with tins day. the
sermon subject VIII be The Future
of Our c~ivnizationf- II this sery c
the choir VIII sing Awake Up NJ
Glory" by Ira n. Wilson. and tnt
auartefte VIII sing -My Master and
Ny Friend" by E l. Lorenz-
At night the sermon subject WI
be The Art Of Living Together The
choir VIII sing 20 Lamb OF God
Come" by L. X. Heyscr.
Dean Hoffman viii lead the Epworth
league at 7 o'clock. and the subjet.
win be -Epworth League Institutions.
We welcome all strangers to this
church and It's SERVICES.
, 1921-05-29
Agreement Sought
By N. Y. Strikers

NEW YORK, May 2s.-striking gar
ment workers. OF whom approximately
1000 have been idle for "a weeks,
authorized officers of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
at six mass meetings in Manhattan
and Brooklyn yesterday. to make a
union shop agreement with the cloth
ing manufacturers.
, 1921-05-29

In the recent primary election in
Minneapolis. the first in which the
women Of that city have had active
part. four of the five women oandi,
dates for nomination to places on var.
ious municipal boards were success
, 1921-05-29
ST MARKS CHURCH.

Rev. Philip n Edwards. rector.
Seventh and woicott streets
Holy communion at s n.
Church school at s:f5 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon
a. m.
, 1921-05-29

Jeweiry and watch repairing by cx.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. O-s. Bldg.
.-5-tf
, 1921-05-29

Under the British Factory Act no
factory may be open for more than
IL hours in n ono day.
, 1921-05-29
The Differentiation Between Chroprachc and Medicine
H. WALDEMAR DE SADOW. d. C.

. Six points of difference are clearly draw between Chn1ncica and medicine in this splendid article II
Gems almost impossible that as science having as its object Heath Gould have so many points of difference
mere Seems obe no meeting gonda anywhere Even in physiology and nervous mehanNmc ocephosw ey
Thatthe ancient art medicine wrongly ed bevdencedb by the w0mhl growth dhe newer science
ChToprctc,T Thing of worth do not pass away, but remain fresh and gms Medicine is passing Cro
Sapdk hkng its phces Millions yet ntk learnt the story Read Dr. de Sadowssu summing up.
, 1921-05-29

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
bring resulfs--
, 1921-05-29
Monday Club Meeting
Is Postponed.

The meeting which was planned 70
the members of the Monday club 10
next week has been postponed an'
Will be held Monday. June 6. at tn
home OF Mrs. G. r. Hagens on soutl
Center street
, 1921-05-29

Residence. ia North Mckinley
street. Telephone. 1851.
, 1921-05-29
Professor Lundberg to
Sing nt Salt Creek.

Professor Rudolph Lundberg will be
one of the musicians TO appear on the
program to be presented in Salt Creek
Monday evening at h memorial serv-
ices For ont of his numbers PROBES.
sor Lundberg will sing La Mar
sciilais' in French.
The invitation was extended to Pro-
fessor Lundberg through the Ameri-
can Legion.
, 1921-05-29

Robert Simpson has left for Lander
where he will Attend 10 business and
visit with friends for ever the week
end.
, 1921-05-29

The last of the series of informal
dances to be held at the Winter. Gar
den under the auspices of the Ameri;
can I1eg1cn wes well attended last
the music and dancing lasted from .
until IL o'clock.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

Superintendent Elrod's face fairly beamed at sight of the big school Sunday morning! A conference of teachers was held after lessons, and some new plans adopted for the year, which will be fully explained next Sunday. Every child in reach of q Sunday School should attend, so come and bring somebody with you.
 Pastor Stanfied preached two very sermons to attentive con gregations. 1t is encouraging to note an increase in the attendance at these services.
 The newly elected B. Y. P. U. of- ficers taking charge are as follows:
 James Mosley, President.
 Mrs. o. F. Reid, Vice President.
 Tennie May, Sec. Treas.
 Marie Roberts, Cor. Sec.
 Brawner Mosley, Librarian.
 Mamie McMurtrey, Chorister.
 Everybody wecome to these servi- ces, and especially out of town wis iyapc
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
MEMBERS KINGSLAND CLASSES
 RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Reporter.

The following ladies who finished the course in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick at Kingsland have received certificates: Ruth Ellis. Louise Childs, Carrie Johnson Mccoy, Mamie Varnell, Norma Varnell, Elm ma Hamilton, Gertrude Mccoy, Liz zie Cox, Lillie Hunter Mamie Weir, Lester Mccoy, Nellie Drake, Eunice Evelyn Doster, Mamie Bell, Nellie Bell, Onie Esthre Hughes, Verna Lou ise Hamilton, Grace Childers, Ray Hamilton, Mary Jane Gibson, Aetna Dean Ross, Stella Clayton, Catherine Fehrenbaker, Louise Colson, Lillian Fortune, Bertha Mccoy, Agnes Elam, Hannah Buster and Mary Elizabeth Breathwit.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
HARDING |S
 OPPOSED n
 LARGE ARMY
Will Veto All Plans For a Large
 Standing Army.
ALSO COMPULSORY TRAINING
Chairman Kahn of House Military Committee Is Called to Help
 Work Out Policy.

Marion, O., Jan. 7-All plans for . large standing army or for compul- sory military training in time of peace will be vetoed by President Harding, according to those who know his intimate views on these sub jects.
 The president-elect is taking this position in the face of strong pres sure from those who favor greater military preparedness.
 As a substitute the president-elect IS considering proposing system of involuntary military training, in which educational features are to be conspicuous.
 It was to consider the means tow ard working out this policy that MT. Harding summoned Julius Kahn, chairman of the house military af- fairs committee to Marion today.
 Chairman Kahn is strong advo- cate of military preparedness. Ma terial obtained from Kahn may be utilized by the president-elect in that part of his inaugural address dealing with his military recommendations to Congress.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
SERIOUS TROUBLE AT KINGS. LAND-MAYOR ASKS FOR
 TROOPS

The controversy over the building of the road under Road Improvement District No. 1 is said to have been the cause of the serious disturbance at Kingsland Sunday when Deputy Sheriff c. E. Ledbetter and G. A. Brandon were both seriously wound ed.
 It appears that Brandon attacked the deputy sheriff with his knife cut ting him badly about the arm and face when Ledbetter shot at his as sailant several times one shot break ing his leg above the knee. Sher- if Smith immediately took charge of Brandon and brought him here and placed him in jail where he is at present.
 Many cowardly acts have been committed at Kingsland presumably by some opponents of the building of the road Several months ago the store of E. R. Buster, one of the Commissioners was fired into in the night, and on the night of January 1st the home of J. A. Griffin another commissioner was fired upon, also the store of [. R. Buster was again fired into. On Friday night before the shooting occurred the home of W. L. Buster, brother of the commits sioner was set on fire, but the fire was discovered before much damage was done.
 It appears that the trouble between Ledbetter and Brandon arose over quarrel about Brandon's two sons be- ing accused of setting the Buster home on fire.
 The condition of MT. Ledbetter is improving.
 Fearing more trouble mayor T. E. Mosley ordered troops and ma- cchine guns from Pine Bluff. They arrived there Sunday afternoon but on Monday everything seemed to have quieted down and the troops re- turned to Pine Bluff at noon.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
B|C BUSINESS OPEN FIGHT bN
 CLOSED SHOPS
Opposes Board of Adjustment
 Under Transportation Act.
LABOR WATCHING DEVELOP.
 MENTS.
State Manufacturer Association Gathered for Purpose of Protest ing Demands of Railway
 Brotherhoods.

Chicago, Jan. 12. Omitted Press. Big business of the nation today launched its fight on the closed shop and the plan of the railway brotherhoods for establishment of a board of labor adjustment under the transportation actof congress.
 Organized labor all over the coun- try was watching developments as the national conference of state manufactrers associations gathered here for the purpose of protesting the demand of the railway brother hoods
 William Butterworth, vice-presid- ent of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and president of the national conference, has in- vited the following big employers to address the convention: Charles Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,; Ebert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corpora tion; Dwight W. Morrow, of J. P. Morgan and Co.,; F. A. Seiberling, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Go. :; Charles PieE, formerly of the Elmer gency Fleet Corporation; and many others.
 =. .Acquiescence in the railway broth erhood's plan of a national board of adjustment would mean the opening wedge for collective bargaining and the closed shop in all branches of industry, according to Butterworth.
 Railway executives are opposing the plan of the brotherhoods. Butter worth said, because 'it would mean the standardization of railroads un- der the domination of labor unions, and the destruction of discipline, ef- ficiency and loyalty"
 Manufacturers are meeting be- cause they fear the national adjust ment board plan, if established in the railroads, would spread to other industries.
 Full discussion of the open shop plan is to be had at the conference, officials said. The immigration pro- blem, which has proved vexing to American manufacturers, is to be aired.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
CONCORD CLUB REoRGANIZED

The W. T. W. Club of Concord met Monday, January 3rd. All for mer members were again enrolled with few new members added tS the list.
 Although the work will be handi- capped with no agent we expect te do our best and to make as big show ing as possible at the Fairs this fall- The girls and boys with the en- couragement of the parents and teachers expect to do as good or bet ter work than we have done the two preceding years.
 The following officers were elected for this year:
 President, James Maddox.
 Vice President, Roscoe Atwood. Secretary, Willie MeRae.
 Reporter, Doris Atwood.
 Membership Committee: Willie McRae, Jesse Varnell.
 Program Committee Prof. Baker, Mary Varnell, Georgia Richardson The name of the club was changed to Hudson Club of Concord" in honor of our former agent The time of meeting has not definitely been decided upon
 DORRIS ATWOOD,
 Reporter
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
S. I. A. PROGRAM
Robert E. Lee and Arkansas Day
 Friday, Jan. 18th.

 Song, America.
 Invocation.
 Song, The Star Spangled Banner. Reading. Alverda Fore. Vocal Duet, Arkansas. Mrs. E.. A. Renfrow, Grace Baldwin, Louise Far Tar.
 Sketch of the life of Robert E.. Lee. Mrs. F. A. McMurtrey. Brief account of three Arkansas pioneer men. Bernice Hamilton. Brief account of three Arkansas pioneer women. A. J. Hamilton. Violin Solo, Minuet. Cornelia Holmes.
 Lees Service In War and In Peace. John Williford. Four Prominent Arkansas Men of Today. Mrs. D. J. Tate. Four Prominent Arkansas Women of Today. Mrs. G. A. Jones. Piano Solo, Shepherd and Shep. herdess. Pauline Edwards. Arkansas in the Year 1921. R. C. Carmical.
 Song, Dixie.
 Benediction.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
ECHOES FROM SUNDA AY

Cease to do evil, learn to do we'll" (Isaiah 1:17-17.
 No one is obliged to do evil If so, God would not command and eX- hort to cease doing evil. It is gracious thought to know man does not nave to do wrong. He can name no sin he must commit. He does not have to lie, cheat, steal, swear, backbite, harbor malice, or do any other wrong thing. So if you are doing wrong of any kind, the thing to do is to quit. It may be hard to overcome some pernicious habit, but you can do it. You cay be able to do it by sheer force of will power, malbe not. I have known men to quit the sin of drunkenness, profan- ity and other sins, just by saying l will. But maybe your habit has you under it's dominion, and nothing but the grace of God can give You vic tory. But man has much to do in shaping his life James says cleanse your hands, ye sinners, and purify your hearts ye double minded. Paul says, Let us lay aside every weight, and the sin that doth so easily beset us. The thought in Gods word is, If you will, l will Be it unto thee even as thou wilt.
 But a person must not only cease to do evil, but learn to do well. The life that has been devoted to evil is to be given to good. It is not easy, however, to do well. Man does not know by intuition how to live. He must seek wisdom. He must study to show himself approved unto God. Jesus said come unto me, but also learn me. How many things we need to learn that we may do we'll; learn to be real neighbors; learn what we may do well; learn to be real neighbors; learn what friendship means ;learn to do good for evil; learn to love everybody, even our enemies; learn to pray for those who mistreat us.
 Let us heed the admonisi3u of Gods word: Cease to do evil; learn to do well.
 F. C. CANNON, Pastor.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
SEVENTH VICTORY FOR BISON
 HIGH

Rison High School made it's sev- enth victory out of eight games play ed when the Senior team defeated the Bearden High School team Fri day afternoon 27 to 9.
 The game was rough at times but fast and interesting. Neither team had a commanding lead at any time, there being never more than four points difference in the scores.
 All of the local players did fast snappy work and showed up strong CT than at any time this season. Field goals, the result of quick passing by Morgan, Smith and Sadler were in teresting features of the game, Buie at center did his best playing of the season. Overton as usual was a strong guard.
 Belk and Clyde Finn did the best work for the visitors.
 Eollowinoy is tho 1ioa11p.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Rison, Tuesday, Jan uary 11th the following officers were elected for the year: N. A. Mckinney, president, I. F. Moore, first vice president, J. W. Elrod, 2nd vice president, J. ". Elrod, cashier, Walter Thomasson, assist ant cashier.
 The new directors elected were N. A. Mckinney, I. E. Moore, J. W. Elrod, H. D. Sadler and Jno. T. Has kins.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
APPLIES FOR DIVORCE.
Husband Is Living in Mexico With
 Another Woman.

Kansas City, Jen. 12.--Mrs, Wood son Shippy today filed suit for di- vorce from Lee Shippey, Missouri writer and poet and former overseas |. M. c. A. worker.
 Shippey is reported to be living in Mexico with Madeline Babin and their infant son.
 Heretofore Mrs. Shippey has stead lastly refused to grant Shippey the divorce he has pleaded for, so he could give the child name.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
TO SUPERVISE COAL INDUSTRY
Song, Dixie. Benedic

Washington, Jan. 12.-Government supervision of the coal industry is provided in a bill introduced by Senator Calder today.
 This bill is a result of the exposure of immense profits made in the re- cent investigation of the coal indus try
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
COAL PRICES TUMBLE

Chicago, Jan. 8.---Coal prices started falling here today and Mon day Is expected to see general slashing of prices, according to dealers.
 One of the largest coal dealers in the city has announced reductions of from $1 to $2 per ton.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
Following is the lineup

Field goals Bearden-BeIk 3, Clyde Finn 1, o. Williams 3. Rison- Smith i, Sadler 6, Morgan 2, Buie. Foul Goals: Bearden-Belk 2, Clyde Finn 3. Rison-0verton. Ref erees: Walker, first half; Bradley, second half.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13

Harding doesn't want an army man for secretary of war and he doesn't want farmer for secretary of agriculture. Probably he will not want lawyer for attorney general.
 s4asal
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13
OF ENGLAND FLAMES
 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

The bodies of MT. and Mrs. Me Kinley Rauls who lost their lives in the fire that destroyed the hotel at England last Friday night, were brought here for burial Saturday morning and were carried to their family burying ground near Heroine. Both bodies were in one casket, and were charred beyond recognition.
 MT. and Mrs. Rauls have made their home at England for about two years, but Mir. Rauls was born and reared in this county and has q host of friends and relatives here
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-13

Paris, Jan. 12.-The Leygues Min istry was overthrown today when the chamber of deputies, by vote of AGO to 325, voted lack of conf dence in the government.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
COTTON RALLIES ON
WESTERN SUPPORT
Market Steadies After Weak
ness in Early Part Of
Confused Session.

Cotton futures steadied yesterday
after displaying decided weakness dur
ing the early part OF the session. The
market declined about 20 to 46 points
before the middle Of the day under pres
sure from local longs, Southern interests
and brokers with japanese connections.
but later rallied on support from the
West and local shorts. Bearish factors
included poor Liverpool cables, unsettling
trade news from Manchester and reports
OF labor trouble in several New England
mill centres. ~.
The markets recovery was due en-
tirely to reports from Texas, which said
that a movo to establish a quarantine
against all countries where the pink boil
worm had been discovered was on foot.
report that Louisiana had declared q
quarantine against all Texas cotton ex
cept for export was received. Some
traders thought that the real menace Of
the pink boil worm was two or three
years away and too4remote to have more
than sentimental effect on the market.
The insect scare was sufficient, how
ever. for the market to regain all It's
early losses and advance to about to
25 points net gain from Saturdays close.
December selling up to 1890, or 25
Speculative shorts were very uneasy
during the final half hour and bid
actively to obtain contracts. The market
closed with asked prices at the best level
of the session.
Liverpool's weakness was explained
with difficulty The English market was
under so much pressure from trade and
investment interests that it closed abou:
100 Of our points net lower. Locals
thought that something of political
origin was responsible for the break
abroad. Statements to the effect that
Germany would be unable to pay her
January reparations instalment seemed
to have an unsettling influence on all
European markets.
All in all sentiment in the market was
badly confused. Very few large coin-
mitnents We're made and a feeling of
uncertainty prevailed generally. Accord
ing to Southern advices most farmers
were unwilling to follow the drop if'
futures. but some local operators were
sceptical early. as on several occasions
growers sold freely after having held
out stanchly for week or so.
The local spot market was quiet and
20 points better at 1920 cents. In New
Orleans the price Of iniddling dropped
% points, or 4 cent a pound, to II cents
on sales of 514 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS

C.oslng prices OF stocks IN whicj, there
were no transactions yesterday: