davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Relay Teams Practising

Morris boys under Charles O'Con-
nell as coach have been busy getting
ready for the relay races to be held
at the County Fair next week. The
younger boys have shown more en-
thusiasm than the boys over sixteen.
Clarence Mckinney, Arthur Rhyn,
Walter Watzke and Lloyd Dopkins are
trying out for the junior team.
Strong teams are expected from the
other towns in the county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Barn Struck By Tightening.

A barn on the Beatty farm was
struck by lightning in the storm
last Thursday night, and burned to
the ground. The farmer and two
sons who were just through milking
when the lightning struck, we're
thrown off their feet by the shock.
They succeeded in saving their live
stock, but one hundred chickens and
eighteen loads of hay were burned.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Cowboy Evangelist Leaves Town

R. R. WINNER, cowboy evangelist,
arrested last Thursday night charged
with disturbing the peace was
brought before Judge Geo. w. Beise
Friday morning and a. date was set
for hearing, but the case was set
tied out of court the next day. VIM
mer agreed to leave town. 1t is
thought he went to Herman Saturday
night. He was released from the
county Jail late Thursday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Commercial Club Pictures on Display

The Commercial Club pictures have
been on display in the windows of
Krueger's Drug store this week. 1t
is twelve feet long and four feet wide,
and includes more than a hundred
individual photographs. 1t is to be
framed and hung in the Club rooms
as soon as it is complete. There will
be 10 to 115 photographs on it
when it is complete.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Morris VS.. Chokio

The Morris Independents will play
Chokio in what promises to be a
good baseball game next Sunday af-
ternoon at the Fair grounds. The
Morris battery will be made up of
Buttell and Edner. Buttell is gain
ing fame as home ruin hitter as well
as a pitcher.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Morris Loses To Benson.

The Morris Independents lost to
Benson 81 in a good game last Sum
day afternoon at the fair grounds.
Buttell not only distinguished him
self by tanning most of the Benson
men but knocked home run as we'll.
The infield play was slowed up good
deal by the muddy condition of the
field.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
Party For Miss LeutY,

A party was given to Miss Mildred
Leuty by members of her Sunday
school class Monday evening in the
parlors of the Methodist church. Miss
Leuty will leave on Sunday for st.
Cloud where she will attend the Nor
NAL this year. She will stay with
her sister Mrs. Ed. Hirt.. A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-02
More Commercial Club Pictures.

ANY Commercial Club Member who
has not had his picture taken is
asked to go to the Voss Studio at his
earliest opportunity: @i. sA.~
1t H. H. seifert, secretary.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
Head of Ice Plant
 Admits Short Weights

After several weeks of dissat- isfsCtioa on accounts of the snort weights given by the Ice Co.,, several citizens of the town last week brought charges against the Ahrens Ice Company in Jus tice IIarrison's court. Ahrens and Roy BaDdridge deliveryman for Rison were arrested on sever al different charges but on plead ing guilty to one charge the oth- CTS were withdrawn, and Ahrens was fined $50.00 and costs Ahrens promised to give full weights in the future but said that higher prices would have to be charged.
 The Ice house has been taken over by W. A. and H. B. Rome who expect to give satisfactory service to their customers.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
Sales Day Special
 Will four County

Several cars of Sales Day B los ters will make a tour over the north and eastern part of the county next Tuesday. The par " is made up of real i've boos- CTS and will be accompanied by the Rison Band. directed by Prof >chford, who will make the trip with them.
 They will play at all stops a. long their route and interesting and entertaining three minute talks will be made.
 The following route and schcd- ule have been arranged:
 Leave Rison Tuesday morning arrive at Heroine 9 Q clock: Rye 10:30: thence to Pansy; Rowell l2:00; Calmer 1:30; Randall z::30; Kedron 3;30; Peace 4:30; White Oak Bluff 6 o clock.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
Improvements Made
 In Several Districts

Many School Districts are hav- ing some much needed repairs during the summer principal among which are the Powell school, which has been remodeled into a model two room School ac- cording to plans and specifications endorsed by the State Board.
 In Distric 24 and 25, both of which are for colored people, at Lehigh and Dialion. new build ings have been built by Quinn Bros. and are up to-date too room schools. The citizens and Dire ctors in these Districts are setting a splendid precedent fir other districts and deserve commenda- tion for their good work.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
ForsiyCe Farmers
 Forms Association

The work of or -anizating the farmers in the Fordyce country into associations of growers vii ne launched very shortly under the auspices of z the Fordyct Chamber of Commerce.
 These plans call for the pledg- ing of only a limited amount oi acreage for each crop on the the ory that as all of the severa crops will be new business fol most of these farmers, it would oe unwise to go ipto the grow iug of them on a large scale at )nce, but a safer plan to start in a small way and next year, with the benefit of this trial ex- perience, pledge additional acre age and grow into the business carefully. It is decided that a growers association of each commodity is necessary, even though each man must belong to several different associations. The commodities to which most attention will be given are toma- toes. cucumbers, cabbage, water melons and cantaloupes, in ad- dition to poultry and eggs, dairy ing and livestock.
 The Fordyce Chamber of Com merce was the first in the state officially to endorse the farm marketing bureau and in the or ganization of growers associa- tions will leave the growers free to join that bureau if they should wish to do so. 1t is understood. however, that the bureau will not be in position to handle per- ishable commodities for two or three years, hence the activity of the chamber.
 Arrangements will be under taken at once looking to the mar. keting of these commodities in such way that buyers will come to Fordyce and pay when the farmers unload their wagons rather than ship them away on consignment. Many of the lead ing farmers of this section have expressed themselves as anxious to participate, and grea4 things are expected in the outcome. The dairying industry will short ly be an established thing here and the other things will be put on their feet at the earliest date possible.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
Wanted to Buy.

The undersigned would like to buy good Residence Property in Rison at a Price worth the money.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
Fordyce High has
 Football Material
Former Arkansas City man Is New Coaeh, ard Last Years Stars
 VIII Return.

Plans are that ForGyce to have 8 strong team in lines of athletics. ]. ]. Partridge, former superIn- tendent at Arkansas City. has been elected a3 coach and will be assisted by s. w. Cockerman. With the completion of the new high school building. Fordyce is now provided with one Of the best indoor basketball courts in the state. The prospect of For dyce regaining to some extent the former high position in ath- letics that it once held, is fatter- ing in view of the return to- school of several of last years stars and of some excellent ma- teriaI from other schools.
 Ramsey, Mutt. Rus sell, Daubs, Waters, MurrBy and others of last year will be back. Coach Partridge has received letters from Ben Meeks of Arkansas City, Walter Scale and Leonle Taggert of Lake Village and R)y McDougall of Warren, stat ing that they will be in school ere next year. These are all good football men.
 According to Superintendent finders no one will be permitted to play on the teams who fails to make grade of 10. Last year Fordyce High school athlet- ics received a blow in tine report that football had been removed from the school. Coach Partridge is ready to negotiate for games with other teams for this fall.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
Negatives Win h
 Interesting Debate

The debate given at the court house Monday evening was at tended by a good crowd, and was highly entertaining and amusing. Tie question for de- bate vas Resolved that fat per sons get more joy out of living than lean ones". The Affiirma- tive side was defeated by Misses E!enor ChoWning, Marguerite McMurtrey and J. s. Thomas, the negative side was represent ed by L. F. Williams, w. E. Galloway and Miss Ruby McKin- ney. The negatives were the winners, but the affirmative side had some splendid arguments in their favor. The Judges were Mrs. Virginia Gresham, Mrs. Kathleen Powers and K. A. Word
 The debate was given under tie auspices of the Civic Club. They will have another spelling match on September 5th. The proceeds arc used in cleaning and beautifying the city.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
!. |. Moore Again
 Sells First Sale

To I. E Moore, the largest cotton planter in the county, goes the distinction of again be- ing first to pick, gin and sell the first bale of cotton of u e season. Not only first in this county but first in this district, having delivered his bale in Pine Bluff two hours before another bale arrived from the peniten- t ary farm at Gould which was sent in ny express.
 The cotton was ginned Thurs day evening and was carried t Pine Bluff by truck. The bale was sold through the Hammett Grocer Company and brought $306 % and weighed 510 ponnds.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25

STEVENS TIRES $9.0O and up at KELLER'S.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
State Capital
 News Letter

Little Rock, Aug. 22-The re- cent death ot Col. Ransom Gu ley, forme state treasurer and F. D. English. former clerk of the Supreme court. calls attention to 1 the fact Chat the number of sur viving state officers is very small This may be in a measure ac- counted for by the fact that fre- quantly officers are advanced in years wien elected. But, what ever the reason, the factremcinS that there is rapidly diminishing the number of those who have served the state in official capac- ity.
 There are only four regularly elected surviving ex-governors, not counting those who are listed as Acting" They are: George 
 W. Donaghey, now engaged in banking business in Little Rock; Joe T. Robinson, in the United States Senate, Charles II. Trough on the Chautauqua platform and Geo. W. Hays. The acting" governors are more numerous and include Clay Sloan, J c. South, M. P. Huddieston, o. N. Kill tough. John P. Lee, Johu Ike Moore, X o. Pindall, Allen H. Hamiter, James T. Robertson, Lem Kendall, John w. Moncrief and Ben E. McFerrin.
 There are three surviving sec retaries of state: B B. Ghism at Paris; Earl ". Hodges now in California and Tom J. Terral of Little Rock.
 There are six surviving auditors of state: C. B. Mills now living in Southern Missouri; Clay Sloan Of Lawrence county; John R lobe, secretary of the Board of Control; NJ F. Dickinson of Lit tie Rock; L. L. Coffman of Okla hofna and Hogan Oliger of Little Rock.
 | State treasurers have not fared so well as there are only two sur. vivors; James L. Yates of Boone. vile and R. c. McDaniel, super inteEdent of the Confederate Home.
 There are six surviving attorn- eys generals; w. E. Atkinson, chancellor of the Ninth Distric k, B. Trustworthy, attorney for the Missouri Pacific in Little Rock; Robert L. Rogers and Will jam F. Kirby of the Little Rock bar; Hal l.. Norwood of Mena and John D. Arbuckle of Oklahoma.
 There are three still living who were formerly state superinten- dents of public instructions; Juliu, Jordan, principal of the Pine Bluff schools; J J. Doyne, princi-
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
0RIT UaRY

On August 2nd, 1921, Christ sent an Angel into the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Thompson at Kingsland, and took their baby girl, little Sibyl to her home in Heaven.
 She was born March 24, 1919, and was the sunshine of her home and dearly loved by all who knew her.
 She was laid to rest at the Mccoy cemetery, Rev. Whayne conducting the funeral services.
 FREE ROAD SERVICE on MILLER TIRES.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
School Will Be Opened
 September 18th

The Rison High School will be opened on September 18th.
 Superintendent Davis will move his family here next week.
 The following faculty has been selected. Superintendent: w. H. Davis, Principal: Miss Montine Chowning, Eth and 9th grades; w. E. Edwards; 5th and 9th. grades: Miss Kate Overton: 3rd and 4th grades, Mrs. James Mosley, Primary Miss Myrtle Hillyard.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25

pal of the Lonoke public schools and J. II Hinemon who is teach ng in Clay county.
 Guy B. Tucker, deputy state auditor, and John H. Page of the Little Rock Board of Commerce, are the only surviving Cornmis- sioners of Agriculture.
 Joseph M. Hil of the Fort i Smith bar is the only surviving chief justice, while W. E. Hem- ingaway and Samuel Frauenthal of Little Rock are the only asso- ciate justices. The Rev. J. V. Johnston, pastor of the Presby- t ian church at Philadelphia, is the only reporter of the Supreme Court and the recent death of Colonel English took the last of the surviving clerks of the court.
 These merchants and business men of Little Rock are preparing to inaugurate what may be des- tined to become a rival of the Dallas State Fair. Tbey have formed an organization which proposes to hold a state fair in Little Rock, November 7-19. The city park has been selacted as the site for the fair, being one of the most attractive and most easily accessible sections of the city. At first a few neces- sary buildings will be erected, but large circus tents will be used for housing many of the exhibits. A similar event was planned in 1919 in celebration of the Centennial of the admis- sion of Arkansas Territory, but 1t was necessary to abandon the plan because of conditions hich were unavoidable. The Fair will be under the general manage ment Of John F. Berger, who has I promoted the Dallas and Hous- ton fairs and piloted them to notable success.
 Former Governor Charles H. Trough, having completely re- covered his health and strength after five months of critical ill., ness, is making an extended tour of Iowa, Missouri and other northern states under the aus pices of the Middlewest Ridpath Chautauqua. Governor Brough who has the reputation of being one of the most brilliant orators of America, is delivering lec- ture on Americas World Leader ship, to daily audiences ranging from 1000 to 5000 people. His lecture, which is most carefully and studiously prepared, is tri- bute to the best in American government and institutions: It is always prefaced by a brief talk on sThe New Arkansas, in which he takes occasion to tell of the wonders of the state and to refute islanders that are spok- en of it by persons unfamiliar with the facts. Arkansas has no truer friend or more vigorous champion than Charles Hillman Brough.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
PICNIC and BARBECUE.

There will be a picnic and bar beque at White Oak Bluff on Saturday, August 27th. Every body invited. Good time prom ised to all.
 J. D. McMillan, Manager
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
Lee Lain Sells
 First Bale Here

Lee Lain sold the first bale of cotton here Tuesday.
 The bale weighed $50 pounds and including premium it brought IS and two-third cents per pound and was sold to 1. E. Moore.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
GAS and OIL at KELLER'S

STRAYED-Light brown horse mule, with small bell on. Seven or eight years old. Weight about s25 lbs. Heighth about IS hands, $5 % reward for in- formation leading to recovery.
 H. NJ. Coleman
 RI Kingsland, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank the people for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our baby, little Sibyl. May the Fathers richest blessings rest upon you.
 MT. and Mrs. George Thompson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

brunt Of the burden off Soos' shout
ders when he admitted on the stand
that he had brought the liquor here
from indianapolis and put it in
Soos' closet without Soos' knowledge
OF the act.
1t as openly limited in city court
at the time that Atty. Sands, who
defended Soos, was lodging behind
a statute which reads that where a
witness delivers self-incriminatory
evidence in a liquor case that he
cannot be held on it in a charge
against himself.
This was put before Judge HI uli-
han on Saturday morning and he
continued the case until June s, al
lowing both sides TO submit their
argument.
Three other liquor cases that were
also continued in city court Satur-
day morning against Mike Kusniak,
Micheal Dench, and Frank Burzkie-
wicz. are said to hinge on this de-
cision. They all are charged with
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor for sale and their cases were
set for June Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Joseph A. Crepeau Joins
Acme Stores Company

Joseph A Crepeau. well known on
the east side, because Of his having
conducted the Crepeau grocery at
500 y. Hill ST., has announced his
resignation as cashier Of the local
unit OF the Piggy Wiggly Stores,
Inc, to become secretary of the
newly formed Acme Stores Co. Mr..
Crepeau has been connected with
the Piggy Wiggly company in diff
erent capacities for the past year.
At the time OF announcing engage
ment Of Mr.. Crepeau's services, the
Acme Co. also announced the &C
QUESTION OF the Whitmer and Cook
grocery and meat market at Hill and
Madison SITS, and of the B. Corse
meat market at 1911 S. Michigan St
Both stores will at once be remodel
ed and restocked in accordance with
the standard store plans Of the Acme
Stores Co.
The offices OF the new company
are located in the Merchants Bank
bldg, 231 S. Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

The American salesman accustom-
ed 20 jumping from town 20 town
on fast Trains. seeing customers
early and late. and sending daily
orders 10 the house. %. IS hardly the
one 10 tackle India, where the
house" is best forgotten IN the
sales talk and where tho potency Of
the first person singular is undeni-
able.-Ccnsular Report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

night tomorrow or 10 surrender 20
the immigration authorities as a
stowaway. Improperly IN the United
States. Last reports OF O'Callaghan
20 the department OF labor were OF
his departure from Chicago on April
s..
In order that the department OF
labor may not be charged with
making O'Callaghan's Whereabouts
known 20 the British authorities, no
official announcement OF his depar-
ture viii be made for two weeks. il
was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
SAY O'CALLAGHAN
HASLEFT COUNTRY
Lord Mayor is Under Orders
. TO Leave L. s. or Sur
render Today.
BY IaternatIonal News Service

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Donald
o'callaghan, lord mayor OF Cork.
who came 20 tho United states az a
Uowaway. has left this country. ac-
cording 20 assurances given the de-
par;ment OF labor by his counsel.
Asst Sec'y Of Labor Henning an
nounced today.
OCallaghan was under orders 70
leave the United States before mid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
JUDGE HOULIHAN'S
DECISION AWAITED
City Court Verdict in Mineri
Case May Have Bearing on
Future Charges.

The case Of Willis Minert, booked
on the charge OF receiving liquor
from a common carrier and which
was tried before Special Judge +. j.
Houuhan in city court saturday
morning. will, when settled. prob
ably put a new direction on city
court liquor case verdicts in the fu-
ture.
Ninert, who testified in behalf OF
Bella SoOs, who was charged with re-
ceiving. last Saturday, took the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

The business day is short in India /;
1t seldom begins before II o'clock IN
the morning. There is a "tiffin" or
lunch period. probably two hours
long, followed by an early CLOSING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05

That every man Under so should
have two wives Is the suggestion of
woman member of the Czecho-
Slovakian parliament.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
CHRISTMAS SEALS.
Money to Be used to Fight Tuberculc-
si3 In State and Nation.

This is the cut of the Christmas
Seal to be used this fall to raise
money to fight tuberculosis. The plan
of raising money for anti tuberculosis
work by means of selling a one cent
Christmas Seal was first tried four.
teen years ago by the American Red
Cross. AT that time about 100000
seals were sold which meant a contri
button Of three thousand dollars. From
this small beginning the sale of seals
have increased each year until in
1920 over 1854 million seals we're sold
which meant over $S64O,O0O for tu.
berculosis work
Two years ago the American Red
Cross relinquished the sale of the
Christmas Seals to the National Tu-
berculosis Association and its affili-
ated associations in every state in the
union. A sa result the seals are not
designated as formerly Red Cross
Seals but merely Christmas Seals, the
proceeds however are used for the
same purpose as formerly.
In Vermont the seal sale is in
charge OF the Vermont tuberculosis
Association and all but five percent
of the net receipts, which is sent to
the National Tuberculosis Association
is used in Vermont.
The sale has been conducted largely
by school children under the super
vision of teachers women's clubs and
other Interested persons Last year
a little over eight thousand dollars
was raised in Vermont by the sale of
the Christmas Seals This year the
association will endeavor to raise ten
thousand dollars. The proceeds will
be used for the children at the Pre-
ventorium, the expenses of the Mod.
ern Health Crusade, the district tu-
berculosis nurses and clinics and the
health educational work, all under the
supervision Of the Vermont Tu5ercu.
losis Association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09
In the DAVIS News

| Sir Joseph Duveen, who has ar
rived in New York for the purpose
Lit is said, of negotiating sale Of
Gainsborough Blue Boy, Of which
I he was the purchaser. is the presenf
head of one Of the most famous art
firms which ever existed First OF
the Duveens to attract attention as
"a dealer in antiques was s.le last Sir
Joseph DuYeen. an uncle Of the pres.
ent head Of the firm. who came over
from Holland some fifty years ago
and set up business in London. At
the time Of his death twelve years
ago he was recognized as the world's
foremost art dealer. For his gift to
the British nation of building for
the paintings OF Turner he was
knighted by King Edward In re-
cent years the firm has been the
medium through which some of the
greatest of art treasures have
changed hands. In 1915 the Duyeens
paid 100000 in cash for the collec-
ton Of Renaissance bronzes and en-,
sembles witch had been gathered to
gether by the late J. Pierpont Nor
gan.
g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-09

l AM NOW doing nursing in my own
home and have few dates open for
obstretic cases Advertisement in
Jewell Republican.