davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
sEwANEE

October 7--Open.
October 14-Open.
October 2i-Alabama at Birming-
ham. ~
October 2s-Kentucky State at Lex
ington
November 4-south Carolina at Co.
lumbia.
November 1l-Open.
November 1s-Tennessee (place I'M
decided.
f. Thanksgiving Vanderbilt at Nash
Vile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Dixie Schedules
for 1922 Football

From present Indications. Biz
mingham's 1922 football schedule
will not be. the classic that ii has
been in past years.
Yesterdays developments ut the
S. l. A. \. meeting cost Bir-
mingi,nm n good game or two.
The A1nbama-GeOrgia game,
which had been proposed for Bir-
mineham, went to Montgomery
and will be played there on No
yember -.
So far the onI games of major
Importance Birmingham will get
are the Auburn-Centre, Alabama
Sewanee and Alabama mississippi
A. ~ NJ. clashes. Following are
games announced at yesterdays
session of the s. /. A All
BIRMINGHAM-SoUT
October 7--Mississippi A. & NJ a
starkville.
: October 14-Mercer at birmingham
October 21--Chattanooga at Chatta
nooga.
October 2s--Millsaps at Birming
ham.
November As. P. U (game pend
ing).
November 19-Union at Jackson
Tenn.
November 1S-Mississippi college a
Clinton,
November 25-Howard at Fleetwood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Ensley r. o. T. C. is
Winner Over the
Crimsons in GGme

The Gold and Black of the Ensley
High Il. 0. T. C. unit triumphed over
the Crimson colors of Centrals unit
at Fleetwood saturday morning. score
81 to Z. The Ensley backs played
great game, while the fumbling OF
the Central team played prominent
part in her downfall. The Central
line was unable to hold the rushes of
Spring, Vines and Freeman. Spring
ripped through time after time for
long gains. The big Ensley fulloack
was the star of the combat.
Central scored her lone touchdown
in the esecond period when Barton
passed to larry for 80 yards, placing
the ball down near, the Ensley goal
line. LaSalle bucked it over on the
next play. LaSalle and Knight
starred in the backfield for Central
while larry and Sanford were the
luminaries of the line. LaSalle was
consistent and good on the defense.
For Ensley, Wallack at quarter
back, ran his team well. Spring
played smashing game at fallback.
Vines and Freeman also proved to
be good ground gamers on numer-
Gus occasions. Barber, center, was
the star on the line.
The lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
TO LEAD BETHANY

Bethany. Pa, December 10-Harry
F. Randolph, left end on this sea-
sons Bethany college football team
was elected Captain of the squad for
1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

third with S21 points. The three
covered 2,463 miles and six laps. as
compared to the record 2.G25 miles,
made by Dupuy and Egg in 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
ALABAMA

October 7-Open.
October 14--Tech at Atlanta.
October 21-Sewanee at Birmfng-
ham.
October 2s-Texas at Austin
November i-Kentucky at Lexing-
ton.
November ll-Open.
Nov. 1S-Open.
November 25-Georgia at Mont
gomery
November s0-Mississippi A. & NJ.
at Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

TULANE
October 7--Open.
October 14-Pendng.
October 21-Pending.
October Mississippi A. & NJ. at
New orleans.
November pending.
November 11-Auburn at Mo MT
gomery.
November 1S--Pending.
November 15-Centre at Danville.
November Sol. S. u. at New Or
leans.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Marvin News.

Marvin Community, Jan. 12.-Grand- ma Trammell is very sick at this writ ing.
 Miss Martha Miller, one of our best young ladies, was married to MT. Seals, a truck driver.
 Quite few of our community folks visited Wallace Sunday evening to hear Judge Steel preach. He was ur- ged to come to the Baptist church and preach also.
 We hope to begin a singing at New Hope at some hour Sunday when our new books arrive.
 John Trammell of Vandervoort is here visiting his sick mother.
 J. H. Johnson visited his son at Lipton Sunday.
 Little Pete Foster is on the sick list this week.
 Leo Weekly has moved up in Low cry town.
 George McCandliss motored to Wal lace Sunday to hear Judge Steel preach.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Parr visited J.W. McCandless Sunday.
 Is Allene wiped off the slate. We don't hear from there.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Ogden SchoofNews

Ogden, Jan. 14.-(SpeciaD School was dismissed last Thursday a-d Friday on account of scarlet fever. Ore new Case this week, we hope this ia tl.a ast.
 Prof. Gray and the high school pupils were in Ashdown Tuesday to hear the lectures by Rev. Brewer and Judge Steel.
 Fred VanHook, one of our high school boys, joined the marines the first of the year, and is now stationed at Paris Island. Good for Fred.
 Our next lyceum number will be Saturday, January 29. If you want to hear something good, come.
 The names published last week un- der primary honor roll for last month were of intermediate department. Those of primary department are Geo. ,rgia Clingan, Doris Holmes, Oracle Mae Pullum, c. w. Hankins, Georne l.. Lewis, Clarene Reed and Charlie Reed.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Entered to postoffice at AshdOwn. Arkansas. as second class mail matter

Arkansas has cause to believe that in Governor McRae she has a real statesman in the executive chair. In his inaugural address he presented no freak ideas for cure-all legislation. The keynote was old-fashioned econo- my in state affairs and an abolishment of all tinsels and furbelows including some very expensive commissions. He offered no cure for the pardon evil in the shape of pardon boardsy but be- lieved the cure was in a governor with sufficient backbone and enough judg- ment to go behind long petitions, par don brokers and professional politl- cians and get the real facts of the matter. Business as well as govern ment is infested with, too many bureaus and boards, which is another way of passing the buck and evading responsl- bility.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Y. w. A. PROGRAM.

Following is the Y. w. A. program for Monday night: Subject Pioneer Missionaries, Women of the New Tes- tament;" leader, Beulah Dowden; song, "I Need Thee Every Hour;;" bible verses, Each member give verse With the name of a woman; reading, Agnes Bowling; bible lesson; Ministerlng to Christ, Luke z: 36-O; A Willing giver, Mark 12: 42-44; Doing her best, Mark: IA: 3-9; A woman's prayer. Matt l5: 22-28; Lost at the cross, Mark 15: 40- 41-47; First at the tomb Matt 2S:l-7; Welcoming Paul in Europe, Acts l6: 1915; Known in good works, Acts 3: 36-S9; The mother of Jesus Matt 1-2l At the empty tomb, Mark 16: l-l0; Hailing the resurrection, Matt 2S-1-lO; Special song, Rena Haizlip; Current Missionary events from Home and Foreign fields, Juliet Corbett; prayer; Let every member bring bible.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
M'cRAE WOULD ABOLISH
 THE USELESS POSTS
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) would be out of harmony with the party pledge to abolish the body.
 A similar demand that the house and senate refuse to approve the appoint ment of Finn Craig to the penitentiary commission was made by Governor McRae, whose program as autlined in the message would provide for abolish i1g the paid commission and for crea- ton of an honorary commission to ad- minister the affairs of thA stat. penal l.' 'stitutious. This commission. the governor ss:d should serve wthcut <, ay, ant s'oLld supervise the w'.:n ol salaried II en who were practical, first" farmers as superintendents of the two state farms Such a system he declared, would put the pen1teutiary on a paying basis, whereas it now is being created at loss and is $300,- 900 in debt.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
ADDS MILITARY DEPARTMENT
University of Arkansas Adds to the
 Military Department.

Fayetteville, Jan. 11.-(SpeciaD = The University of Arkansas Military department now has three assistant professors of military science and tac- tics in addition to the Commandant, Captain K. M. Halpine, U. s. Army, the two new instructors who have been added this term are Sergeant Russell l.. Mixer and Sergeant John Lukowiski. Sergeant Kiker whose home is at Jonesboro, was stationed at Camp Pike for two years with the rank of second lieutenant He re-enlisted in the army December 12, 1920. Ser geant Lukowski, formerly with the tank corps, re-enlisted for the duty December 29, at Camp Meade, Md. Sergeant J. M. Greenhouse was ap- pointed to this service last year.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
ParI0ning System.

The governtr pledged himself not 10 abuse tie rardoning power of the chief eyccuti, e, reiterated that he would consider no plea for exo',,.tive clemency for convicts made through pardon attorneys, pardon brokers, or professional politicians and express ed his opposition to the creation of a pardon board.
 The office of inheritance tax co1lec- tor, the new executive declared, should be abolished and his duties assigned to the office of the state tax commits sion. The board of control, compos- ed of three salared commissioners, he said shuld be abolished and replaced by an honorary board.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15

A glance through the court pro- ceedings this week will convince any man that this present jury IS con- victing jury The juries would no doubt acquit as readily where the clr- cumstances would warrant. what have become of the old-fashloned iuries of an earlier day on which no man was qualified who could read the papers, or heard of the case, and who decided the case in favor of the law yer who made the greatest appeal to his emotions regardless of law or the evidence? A juror should not only be an intelligent man, but just man. Justice is sometimes an awful thing but so is crime. An innocent man hasn't much reason to be afraid when accused before an intelligent and just jury.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15

The finding of he greatest gusher or them all in Arkansas will confirm the feeling that oil men have had that Arkansas would eventually prove to be an oil field That fact is now prov en beyond question. The next thlng to be proven will be the extent Of this new field. It may reach for hundreds of miles and cover vast area or the state as other fields have proven to do. It will be a mighty stimulant to pros pecting and give courage to men who are sinking wells in this and other counties.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15

It seems quite sure that whatever cotton that may remain unpicked Tn Little River fields will not be gather ed. The bad weather and the unfav- orable prices render it hardly worth while. Last season gathering went on until Spring, but at that time the hlgh prices urged it's gathering. Regard less of price it is bad rule to grow more cotton than can be safely har- vested during the fall months. It IS even a vicious system, bad for the land that ought to be prepared for another crop and bad for the human who has to gather it in the cold with stlH nn- gers, and bad for the market when an inferior grade is thrown on the mar ket to depress better grades.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Arkinda News.

Arkinda, Jan. 13.-(SpeciaD - Mrs. Annie Bayliss, wife of Dr. Bayliss of this place was called to the great be- yond by the death angel at about 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Bay liss was only sick a few days. She was conscious until the last moment. 1 She leaves a husband and seven child ren to mourn her loss. Mrs. Bayliss l has enc son, Clyde, who is now in South America, and another son, Hor- ace, at McAlister, Okla, one daughter, Mrs. Pat Stinson at Wickes Ark, the others residing at Arkinda. Mrs. Bay liss was 50 years old at her death and was a devoted wife and mother. She was good Christian lady, having un- tied with the Methodist chuch in early life. Her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. John Steel, are yet living, residing at Texas. The news of her death came as mighty shock to her many friends. Funeral services were conducted at the home of the deceased Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. J. A. Johnson, after which the body was conveyed to the Camp Ground cemetery near Win throp for burial. We say to the rela- tives of the deceased, weep not, for in that great day there will be reunion where we will all clasp hands and part no more. Weep not for her, she's only keeping, and in that morn on Cannon's shore we all shall meet to part no more. There we'll never know sor- row. Naught but love at His right hand, and if He should call to morrow we must go at this command
 Mrs. Laura Chappell has been ser iously sick for over two weeks, but is rapidly improving. Blood poisoning has been the great trouble. Dr. Bon nette of Foreman has been the attend ing physician.
 J. P. Wright went to Ashdown We'd nesday on business.
 Ed White was here from Idabel We'd nesday.
 The good road graders are here now waiting for favorable weather to be- gin grading the road at this place.
 Prof. Cloud Stripling, the school teacher here, is taking a great inter- est in the school and the pupils all like their teacher mighty well.
 Martin Lewis is right sick at this writing.
 Since there has been so many dogs killed as mad dogs for the last week, one seldom sees dog on the streets.
 Jim Davidson returned from Birm ingham, Ala, Thursday morning.
 The ex-rural mail carer says he is sorry for all mail carriers these cold days.
 Joe Stanfield and family will move back here from Texas in few days.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Jonez :ommunitv News

Jones Community, Jan. 12.-(Special) Plenty pf rain.
 The much needed gravel is being put on the highway in Flat Creek bottom north of Foreman.
 Some farmers are receiving from 6 tc 12 cents per pound for their cot ton.
 MT. aid Mrs. J. C. Prow's baby is still quite sick.
 c. E} Gauldin and J. M. Young are building hay barn on their hay farm southwest of Foreman.
 We are told that two of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Esmond's children have the pneu. monia.
 We learn that Wm. Greens younger child is quite sick with spinal trouble.
 c. W. Broomfield, James and Moteu are hauling gravel on the highway.
 c. H. Rettman is doing some car penter work for Walter Weems this week.
 The Winthrop Truk Growers Ass oc- iation organized short time ago and elected the following officers and board: c. E. Gauldin, president En- melt Franklin, vice president; T. w. Mast, secretary, and G. C. Hamblin, treasurer. The board is T. B. Wade, Chas. Hicks, Winthrop, Jay Hoffman and c. H. Rettman, Arkinda. The as- sociation expects to incorporate under the state laws.
 The question has been asked of us several times recently what kind of crops are going to be planted this sea- son? We will kindly answer food, and feed crops, some truck and not so much cotton.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
WOULD STOP RECRUITING
Two Bills in Congress Aim to Limit
 Size of Army,

Washington, Jan. 1.-Two resolu- tions proposing to stop or limit re- cruiting were introduced in the Senate today.
 Senator Dial, Democrat of South Carolina, proposed to prohibit further recruiting for army, navy and marine corps, the resolution saying 252,000 men were obtained during the year for the three services, causing a de- felt in appropriations and burden be- yond the capacity of the country to endure. Senator New, Republican of Indiana, proposes to instruct the sec retary of war to stop army enlistments until the force is reduced to 175,0OO men. the number appropriated for in current bills.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
HELD UNDER DRY LAWS
Bowie County Man Held Under $500
 Bond in Federal Court.

tTexarkana, Jan. 11.-J. P. Stroud, a white man, was held for the Bowie county grand jury under bond of $500 on charge of violating the prohibit tions laws, following hearing before Justice Hillman yesterday. He made the bond and was released. He re- cently was arrested on similar and made bond following a hea ing before magistrate.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Warning Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Arkansas. Chase and Sanborn, plaintiffs, vs. Ashdown Grocery Company. yefendants. The defendant, H. B. WilsAp is hereby warned to appear in thh 6sourt within 30 days and answer the 'c6mpla1nt of the plaintiff herein, Chase and Sa9- born. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Dec, 1920. Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. J. J. DuLaney. .Attys. for Pltf. c. P. John- son, Atty ad Item 1-5
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Warming Order

Tn the Little River Chancery. Court, Little River county, Arkansas. flaw kins Bros, ct al, plaintiffs vs. John Watson, ct al, defendants. The de- fendants, John Watson and Lizzie Watson are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein, Hawkins Bros, ct al. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 30th day of Dec, 1920.--Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. A. D. DuLaney, atty. for Pltf A. P Steel, atty ad litem 1-22
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
ax Collectors
 Notice

will be at the several precincts in the County of collecting both real and personal 1920 at the time and place mentioned below:
 Johnson Township, Ogden Wednesday, January 26, 1921 Franklin Township Davis School House. Thursday December 27, 1921.
 Red River Township Richmond Friday January 28 1921 Lick Creek Township Oak Hill Church. January 31 1921 Cleveland Township Wilton, Tuesday Wednesday, Febru- ary and 2, 1921
 Caney Township Cerro Gordo Thursday February and Fri day. the 4h, until
 Caney Township Jewel Pooce Friday afternoon February 4, 1921 Jeff Davis Township Miller School House. Saturday. Febu ary 5, 1921
 Little River Township Winthrop Monday and Tuesday Feb ruary and S. 1921
 Burke Township Allene, Wednesday, February g. 1921 Arkinda Township, Arknda Thursday February TO- 1921 Arden Township Arden, Friday, February H. 1921 Jackson Township, Foreman Saturday, Monday Tuesday Wednesday, February 12, IA, 15, 16 1921 After which date will be office Ashdown Arkansas until April 10, 1921. After which time the penalty of 10 attached Please brngyo last years Tax Receipt Numbers Given under my hand this 18th day of December 1920
 J. R. PIERCE, Collector of Little River County ArkI
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
For Education.

Governor McRae told the legisla tors that he would not at this time go into a detailed discussion of educa tion problems but said he had faith in the educators of the state and that the people of Arkansas would make no mistake in following their lead in mat ters pertaining to the training of the youth of the state. The legislators, he advised, should not overlook the needs of the state normal, where teachers are trained, or those of the four district agricultural schools, and the college of agriculture of the University of Arkansas. An experiment station in to corn growing section of the state, and an agriultural school for negroes should be provided, he said.
 Under the head of agriculture the governor said the agricultural needs of the state are urgent, and inulude better balanced agriculture, a better farming practice, and a better organi- zed marketing system. In this conne- tion he suggested law giving the con- missioner of agriculture authority to fix standards and grades for the mar keting of farm products
 The legislators were urged to use their influence for the passage of a constitutional amendment to provide for some system of an executive bud get which would keep appropriations within the revenues of the state. He asked that the state comptroller's of fee be abolished and his duties added to those of the state auditor, and that an honorary efficiencey committee he authorized to study the requirements of government, compare our laws and practices with those of other states and work out plan for consolidating offices whose functions are similar ] and abolishing all useless offices not specifically mentioned by him prev (iously.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
Highway Department.

Governor McRae said he admitted the necessity for state highway de- partment, but declared that to con- form with party pledges it would be necess ary to abolish the state high way commission as it now exists. The department, he said, was created sev- eral years ago and placed in the office of the state land commissioner, po- sition then facing abolishment be- cause of lack of duties. The depart ment he declared was associated with the land department, merely to save the latter from abolishment.
 The highway department, he said should be placed in the department oi agriculture, and instead of having a salaried commissioner at it's head should be under the supervision of a highway engineer of recognized ability and free from political influences. Op- position to the fee or commission sys- tenn of paying engineers was express ed by the new chief executive, and the system of building roads through i'm provement districts was declared to be worse than failure. He suggested a graduated tax .on motor vehicles, expenditure of such a motor tax in the county where paid, and the taxation of personal as we'll as real property for road building purposes.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15

With leases near Fl Dorado selling as high as $1,OO0 per acre it is not thought that the farmersr in that sec tion will bother about gathering what cotton remains in the field.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15
To Farmers Worst Enemy-Rats.
 Q Farmers Best Friend, Rat Snap.H

These are the words of James Bax- ter, N. J: Ever since tried Rat snap I have always kept it in the house. Never fails. Used about $500 worth of Ratsnap year and figure it saves me $500 in chicks, eggs and feed. Ratsnap is convenient, just break the cake, no mixing with other food" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Boyer Drug Store and Henry & Joyner Hdw. adv.
The Little River news., 1921-01-15

FOR SAI.E-ONE LARGE MAMMOTH weh breo Jack. On terms or will
 trade for other Eve stock.--Joel Mills, Wilton, Ark. 3-15
The Little River news., 1921-01-15

BIG SALE January 20 to 29 at J. R. Woods, AshdOwn, Ark. Special sales conductor in charge. Two page add WEDNESDAY-WAIT, BUY, SAVE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
FAB is SAFE.

Five years ofcareful ex-
perimenting has made
it 50. Five years Of
thorough testing has
proved it 50.
A test is your proof.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-03
HOUSE WH.LCUT
 SENATE'S BILL
BOrah Resolution Also Due for Drastic Changes Disarma- ment on Land as We'll as on
 Sea Wanted by Lower Branch

Washington, June 2.-Eliminatipn by the House of practically all of the $98, 100000 added to the naval appro priation bill by the Senate was fore cast today by Representative Kelly, Republican, Michigan, chairman of the House conferees on the measure. He declared the House had gone the limit in providing 1896, 100000 for the navy.
 He added, however, that the House might yield on the Senate item for new navy aircraft.
 Representative Mondell, the Repub lican leader, expressed a similar view to that of Mir. Kelly, regarding Sen ate increases in the bill The Borah amendment, he said, probably would be retained, but undoubtedly would be broadened to include general dis armament.
 While it is the general opinion of House members that it would have been better to have left disarmament for independent consideration, Mir. Mondell said inasmuch as the Senate adopted the Borah amendment unani- mously, Fit may be considered advis able to retain a provision for inter- national agreement, but very much broader in it's provisions.