davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
SAYS STATE MAY NOT GET
 FURTHER FEDERAL FUNDS
H. l.. Remmel Says Washington Office Declares States System is the
 "ROttenest" of Any State.

Little Rock, March 28.-"Mr. McDon- ment, told me while was in Wash ington last week, that Arkansas has the 'rottenest system of road build ing of any state in the Union. and that the state will get nothing in the form of federal aid until the road building laws are changed" said H. L. Rem- mel yesterday afternoon upon his re- turn from Washington, where he had been in conference with President Harding and other federal officials.
 T had long talk with il:m and the engineer who came to Arkansas dur- ing the legislature to see il something couldn't be done," he continued. "They pointed out conditions in this state of which I had not dreamed, though I thought I was pretty we'll informed on how roads have been built and how taxes have been levied for that pur- pose during the past few years.
 Tt is certain that they have no in- tention of giving federal aid to road building in this state as long as pres- ent conditions continue" he continued. 'They see that if the program which was launched few years ago is per- mitted to continue and it seems but llt- tie was done in that direction by the recent legislature, the s,aSe is facing ruin, and as federal officials they nave no intention of assisting in that down. fall
 "It appears that after having given the situation in Arkansas very careful consideration and study they found what seemed to them way i'll which the great waste of money could be checked at least, if not stopped entire ly. Mr. James met repeatedly with the committee of the legislature and spent hours in explaining how a revis- ion of the laws could be made to save the credit of the stale, and the thou sands of people whom it appears are being unjustly and ineQuitably taxed to build and maintain ruinous system of roads. He said that they listened and asked questions and seemingly un- derstood the seriousness of the situa- tion, but that no law was enacted.
 .They told me that they are wait ing to see whether two years without federal aid, and two more years Q, tax paying will awaken them to the realiz- zation that Arkansas roac building system is wasteful, inefficient and ruinous to the taxpayers"
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
Monday Night Frost
 Does Some Damage

This section was visited by frost and colder weather Monday night. Lo- cal gardners report that all potatoes and beans or other tender vegetables, were killed. The frost was not heavy and there appears no reason to believe that tho fruit crop will be damaged in any way. Since but a small percent ere cf potatoes etc, were up the damage here will be very slight it is thought. Reports from the northern part of the state vary, but the chances are that the fruit crop there will sus- tain some damage by no means total.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
COMPLETE LIST JUDGES
 COUNTY SCHOOL CONTEST
Executive Committee of County Con- test Planning for Large Crowd
 in April.

The Executive Committee of the County School Contest met in this city Monday night and selected judges for the various contests in the county meet to be held here on April Sand 9. The Executive Committee is composed of Professors l. w. Holmes, w. N. Pitt man, L. H. Brannon and L. F. Wheelis. The following is the list of judges:
 Judges for Declamation:-N. A. George, A. D. DuLaney, w. H. Boggs.
 Composition-A. P. Steel, J. o. Live say, Jas. H. Williams.
 Spelling-W. D. Lowery, Foreman, Mrs. Homer Patterson, Richmond, Miss Addie Hill, Wilton, J. Hoffman, Win throp.
 Penmanship and Drawing-Mrs Es- thre Phillips, Ashdown, Mrs. D. A. Cook, Foreman, Mrs. Sam Campbell, Richmond.
 Music-Miss Christine Campbell, Foreman, Mrs. Mayo Robertson, Ash down, Miss Mary Sykes, Richmond.
 Reading Contest--Miss Ada Mills, Mrs. Roy Goolsby, Mrs. Henry Flaw kins.
 Domestic Science--Miss Gladys Nor wood, Miss Blanche Norman, Mrs. Bob Davis, Fomby School.
 Athletics-Edward Freeman, o. H. Wilkerson, Jimmie Taffee, Emmett Huddleston.
 County General Exhibit Geo. M. Johnston
 Story Telling Contest Mrs. Frank Horner, Mrs. G. c. Cobb,Mrs. Roy Budd.
 Composition on Safe Farming and What it means to Little River Coun- ty-Chas. H. Park, Ashdown; B. M. Davis, Foreman; Roy Budd, Ogden.
 Map Drawing L. Poland, Robt. s Sessions, l.. P. Mason.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
VIOLATES POSTAL LAWS
Accused of Violating the Postal Laws
 At Texarkana.

TeXarkana, March 27.--In the feder- al court yesterday the case against Herbert Mckinney, alias Jake Wolters, charged with violating. the postal laws, was called and the defendant pleaded guilty. He was given a sentence of two years. Mckinney was caught last January in mail car at the Union station after he had cut open several mail sacks and taken from them a large quantity of loot, which he piled up near the door of the car, his evil dent purpose being to throw the goods out at some given point in transit, then return and get them little later.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
Capture Negro, and Then
 Find Still in His Home

Lee Goodlow, a negro, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Constable J.R. Furlow and Depty o. D. Turner, on a charge of transporting whiskey. A quart of moonshine was found in his buggy, and later Sherin Pierce and his force searched the negro's home which is at Ogden, nine miles south of Ashdown, and found well equipped still. The negro made a confession, and was given trial in Justice Phil- lips court, and fined $200 and 15 days in jail on the charge of transporting whiakey. The charge of making whis- key will come up later.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
WON'T PRESCRIBE BEER
Doctors of Texarkana District VIII
 Not Seize Opportunity.

Texarkana. Tex. March 25.-The Bowie County (Texas) and Miller County (Arkansas) Medical Societies in joint session here. tonight adopted . tesolution against writing prsscrip- tions for alcoholic preparations and asking members to refrain from talk ing advantage of the attorney gem erals recent ruling that beer and wine might be purchased as medi- cine. Twenty seven physicians at tended the meeting.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
Still Having Trouble
 With GrOte We'll at Arden

The drillers at the Grote wei. at Arden are still battling with the quicksands at an SO-foot depth. The sand rises in the we'll as fast as it can he bailed out. An attempt to drive the 15-inch casing some days ago caused the threads to be ruined. A line of 2O-inch casing has been secur- ed and efforts to go through the sand will be continued MT. Grote is sure that they will soon overcome the trou- ble and be able to proceed.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
FIRST STRAWBERRY SHIPMENT
Hoilatio Growers Ship Six Crates to
 Kansas City.

Horatio, March 26.-Horatio straw berry growers today made their first shipment of the season, sending six crates of berries by express to Kansas City. 4 premium Of $22 was paid for the first crate. The berries brought $5.50 per crate This is said to be the earliest strawberries that aave ever been shipped from this state. Carlot shipments probably will be made the latter part of next week. H. c. Pride, sales agent for the growers, is adver- Using for 5000 pickers.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
Reduction Urged.

Therefore, call upon the cotton producing people of Arkansas to make sure of material reduction in the acreage planted to cotton for the present year. If this is accomplished with a corresponding effort: at pro- ducing food and feed crops, there is no doubt that prosperity in the South can be restored. Citizens in other sections of our country can charge that such action is in restraint of rightful industry, and nobody can rightly say that the exigencies of the situation will admit of any other course.
 q urge the farmers, bankers, mer- chants and others of our state to CO., operate in cutting down the acreage in cotton for this year, 1921"
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
COTTON REDUCTION IS
 URGED BY GOV. M'RAE
Proclamation Asks Cut in the Acreage to Help Return to
 Prosperity.

That prosperity in the South can be restored by material reduction in cotton acreage was stated in a procla- nation issued Saturday by Governor McRae, in which reduction and the planting of more feed crops is urged. The governors proclamation IS as follows:
 Whereas, The time for planting cotton is near at hand. The world S supply of cotton is greater than ever known in the history of the cotton industry of the South Conditions in Europe are still chaotic, and trade re- lations with the Orient are by no means harmonious. The acreage to be planted to this great staple is going to be reduced, but it is likely that the per cent of reduction will be smaller than the conditions demand, unless our Southern people awaken to the seriousness of the situation. There is little danger of reducing too much
 One Billion Loss.
 Cotton has declined in value until there is an estimated loss of more than $1,000,000,000 on the 1920 crop. 1 There is little demand for cotton at prices even below quotations. The prospects for increased consumption are not hopeful. It is estimated that there is now enough cotton to last nearly two years at the pre-war normal rate of consumption. This fact is astonishing, and calls for in- stant consideration English spindles are operating only "A hours per week. we are told by the press. Domestic consumption is far below normal. News comes from Europe that there are 16,O0O,0OO fewer spindles fit for service than in 1914. If these condi- | tions are further aggravated by pill ing up additional surplus of cotton there is no way to escape the disaster to follow, and no seeing the end to it all.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
BROUGH IMPROVING
Trough Continues to Improve; Has an
 ~Even Chance"

Little Rock, March 2S.-The condi- ton of former Governor Brough to- day continued to show improvement and the attending physician said he now had an 'even chance" to recover. They expect the crisis to be reached tonight or tomorrow and if his i'm provement continues then his recovery will be virtually assured.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
Nilk Prices Reduced.

Hope, March 26.-A 20 per cent re- duction in milk prices went into ef- feet in, Hope Friday. The three dair- ies voluntarily made the reduction. Milk has been selling for 60 cents a gallon heretofore.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
SEES FATHER SLAIN
Tragedy Occurs at Cedar Glades, 30
 Miles West of Hot Springs.

Het Springs, March 25.-M. L. Wor- man was shot and instantly killed to- day at Cedar Glades, about 30 miles from here. Ina DuVal, a former part ner of the dead man in the shingle business. is in jail charged with the crime. The only witness to the shoot ing is the .12-year-old son of Norman.
The Little River news., 1921-03-30
Radish Market Opens.

DeQueen, March 26.-Shipments of radishes by express are being made almost daily. Car lot shipments will be started soon.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Jersey Sports
Goats, $3.50

Gut to a jaunty three-quar-
ter length. Tuxedo front and
collar, clever pockets and
cuffs. This attractive Jersey
coat gives smart lines and is
a distinctive Silhouette to the
wearer. Popular shades at
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
At SLAB

lob u o n-length Fine
Chamois Suede Gloves, a.
row embroidery back, in the
new French gray, sand,
mastic, beaver, brown, white
and chamois, wash and look
like new. At $l.4S pair.
PxIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
At Sl.95 to s.

16-button Heavy Quality
Silk Gloves, double finger
tips, in sand, pongee, brown,
gray, white and navy. At
$l.95 to s. pair.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
At s. and $3.50

Two-clasp French Kid
Gloves, lightweight over
seam sewn, in white, cham
pagnc, mode, gray, tan,
beaver, black, sand and
ivory. At $500 and $3.50
pair.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Subscribe for Pictorial Review

Pictorial
college Help these this There will town
TO Give them subscriptions
Evening star., 1921-05-13
100 AH-siIk Jersey
PetticOats, S.

Il lCItlCOdSSe eo')
Made with fat pleated
founce. some with Van
Dyke points. Full extra
sizes. In black and colors.
At $500.
Petticoats - Made with
heatherbloom top and deep
founce of taffeta silk. Black
and colors. SZ.9S
At
White Petticoats-Of tub
silk, with double panel front
and back hem or SZ.9S
scallop bottom. At
Sunproof Petticoats - OF
white sateen, straight or
ruffle bottom. with or with
out panel. Regular S1.98
and extra sizes. At
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-13
Gloves

Gloves
From the Best Makers
Foreign and Domestic
At $3.50
Elbow-Iength Imp orted
Chamois Skin Washable
Gloves. Fit and wash per-
fectly. In white and natural
color. At $3.50 pair.
At S3.95
6-button SIip-on Strap
wrist Kid Gloves, in white,
self and with black stitching.
At 1896 pair.
Evening star., 1921-05-13

In navy blue and black
and most desirable of all
sports apparel need no
special intro duction.
Smart chic jackets in notch
or Tuxedo collars. At $1,000.
Palafs ROyai-Third Floor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03
Zoo Inhabitants
VeryP Particular
About Their Food

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-03

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The New York herald., 1921-03-29

tween boats representing both countries
OF the British six meter class, held at
Cowes early in August. Boats OF this
type are now being built here and from
the British design and will do some trial
racing here before being towed across
the ocean.
gramme another reason TO look for a
great season is the fact that the general
downward trend OF living costs has con-
siderably reduced the expenses of yacht
maintenance. Wages have decreased
from SS5 TO $50 month, gasolene Us
cheaper-in fact. virtually all the items
that combine to make yachting expen-
sive have come down. And this means
many yacht owners whose craft have
been laid up during and since the war
have decided TO put them In commission.
George Nichols OF the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club was elected
president Of tho association to succeed
James w. Alker. who declined renomi-
nation. Mr.. Nichols was skipper of the
vanitie, which competed last year with
the Resolute for the honor OF defending
the Americas Cup.
The following officers were reelected {.
Frank Bovine Jones, vice-president |;
Charles A. Marsiand. secretary. and
Henry A. Jackson. treasurer. Members
of the executive committee: James w.
Alker, Stuyvesant Wainwright, Howell
G. Perrin and Ernest q. Draper. Sug-
gested amendments to the racing rules
were laid over for further discussion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SCHOONER ELFAY IN
THE Big OCEAN RACE
Russell A. AIger 0verhauling
Fast Yacht to Try for King
Albert's Cup.

Special Despdfch to THE EEw ynnK HEEsLp.
New LONDON, March 2S.-Reports are
current here that the auxiliary schooner
yacht Elfay. owned BY Russell A. Alger
OF Detroit. Mich. which has been tied UP
at the State pier for the last winter, is
about TO be oyerhauled and to be trimmed
SO es 10 be In shape for entry into the
ocsan race for the trophy offered by the
King OF the Belgians The Elfay before be
ing bought by Mr.. Alger was known as
the Katoura. the property OF Robert f..
Todd. and vas one OF the fastest on the
Atlantic coast. Designers are reported to
have been looking the yacht over within
the last few days. and It Is believed that
changes in the masts are about 70 be I'M
dertaken on the craft.
When Mr.. Alger came into possession
OF the Elfay the craft was taken to Law
ley's ship yard, South Boston. and cleo
trlcally controlled machinery was in
stalled. The Elfay's masts were also
shortened about twenty feet. When the
big sticks are again heightened the Elfay
will be ready TO carry the large area Of
canvas az OF yore, and will be formid-
able contestant.
The yacht is 162 feet over all in length
and 96 feet on the waterline. In her
present condition the Elfay has draught
OF nearly 10 feet
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
RAIN STOPS DODGERS
FROM PLAY YING BROWNS
Mon1aur Is Suffering From,
NeU Orleans Climate.

Special Despatch 70 THE Npw YORK HzsALp.
New ORLEANS, March 2s.-Tne Dodgers
returned here this morning from Shreve-
port. where they were beaten by the
Yankees. Soon after they hoped or
the train II started to rain and as a
result 1t was impossible for the Ma
tlonal Leaguers to meet the st. Louis
Browns.
Robbie. however, after the rain
stopped, had his men at Heinemann
Park for an hours workout
The players received plenty cs bat
ting exercise. something they did not
get in the games with tie Yankees.
MOZART, Miljus. Smith and Pfcffer took
turns in pitching to the batters.
All Mamaux was the only player who
did not participate In the workout rhe
right handler - suffering from too much
New Orleans climate and is under .he
doctors care. He may not DO able 10
resume practice for several days.
President Ebbets has not heard Z ON
Burlcigh Grimes or Hy Myers. the clubs
two persistent holdouts. The owner of
the Brooklyns announced that Frank
Mills, catcher who refused 70 rerurt
for sprine training work, had been cent
back to the Atlanta club. Mills wanted
to be guaranteed his salary for a sea-
son.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Il Regattas Arranged by IA
Clubs in Long Island Sound
Association.

Plans for the biggest yacht racing sea-
son since before the war were completed
last night at the annual meeting of the
Yacht Racing Association OF Long Isi-
and Sound held in the New York Ath-
ietic Club. Twenty-one regattas were
arranged by delegates from the four
teen clubs represented in the associa-
tion.
The dates were arranged not to con-
fict with the annual cruise OF the New
York Yacht Club July 20 TO August q.
or with the special course races which
that club has announced will be held
this summer for the first time since
1915.
Yachtsnen were enthusiastic last
night at the prospect Of 1921 being one
OF the banner years OF yachting history.
There viii be at least 25 per cent. more
boats entered In the Sound races than
last year. including four OF the N. v.
y. c. ffaes. largest Of the one design
classes.
There win be an international contest
for the Manhasset Bay cup between
Glass P boats representing the Boston
Yacht Club and other Massachusetts
clubs which have challenged the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club OF Greenwich, Conn.
present holder, This cup will probably
be defended by the Nahma, considered
the fastest "P" boat on the Sound.
The Brenton Reef and Cape May chal-
lenge cups have been offered for COM
petition by the New York Yacht Club
and 1t is more than likely that these
two ocean races. blue ribbon classics of
the deep sea, will be run Off sowe time
during the summer.
The most interesting event Of the
season, however, will be the interna-
tional transatlantic race for the gold
cup offered by Albery. KING or the Bel
gians, which Is to start off Sandy Hook
On July 4. King Albert has announced
that there will be regatta week at
Ostend at which American yachtsmen
will be the guests Of Belgium. The
date will coincide with the Belgian fete
rationale. July "a.
While there will be no contest between
American and British yachts for the
Americas Cup this year, there will be
a very interesting series OF races be-