davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
Memorial For
Ackerraan Plan
{ of Monmouth Folk


!, Monmouth, Or, Dee. 5,-Plans
for a memorial to the late ]. H..
Ackerman were discussed at "a
dinner given in the training
school by the domestic science de-
partnent. Friday evening. Facui-
ty members and teachers from the
training schools and rural centers
were present. e-.
=. The nelphian literary society
gave an enjoyable public program
In the chapel Friday evening. y
Preparations are being made
for the student body ance Satur-
day evening, December 10.
The normal will close December
f6 for the Christmas holidays. The
second term will open, monday,
January 2. ~ '>'.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05
LEa.gtI,vEpro'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
" MONMOUTH srAc"

Lsaye Salem, o. u. dom, K
a. M. M, ll;oo, a, m, 5;oe @ p' n
Leave We Monmouth photsSlIaa.,, 4 T.
M, 1:0o p. m. -6ls D, M ~
. Leave Independence hotel..,.,
Special trips by appolD,n.,, \
seven passenger, car ior j,ss' M. I
J. W. PARKER, Pre
Res phone SIS. Bushes { i.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

JOURNAL WANT .Aps PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-05

Ses the
o pages Of fh paper
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
Local People at BOgg Springs.

Bogg Springs, Sept 12.-(Special.)- J. The summer coloney and hotel guests are saying good byes this week. after passing so many pleasant days in this ideal Ozark resort. Much merriment attends each little affair given in con- pliment to some departing guest. Pic nic parties, swimming bouts, and card tournaments have featured the day time pleasure feasts, while dancing has been the inevitable evening diversion. One of the most pleasant of morning frolics was that given at Laf-a-lot cot tage, Saturday, the past week. pie nic luncheon was served on the cool verandas, several popular matrons pouring iced beveage assisted by three cavaliers, favorites of the hotel-"joy clique. Tables were arranged for bridge, after the usual stunts and an- tics attendant upon an outdoor party had been awarded the plaudits due on such an occasion, and honors again de- clared at two o'clock, which hour her. aids the afternoon seista. The party personnel follows: Mrs. Geo. R. Keller and her two charming daughters, Misses Isobel and Lillian Fleming
 Shreveport, La; Mrs. Dess Haller, Nashville; Miss Ruth Meadows, a pop ular guest from Oakdale, La; Mrs. J. W. Jeter, Jr, and daughter, Miss Rev. erly, another hotel favorite, Shreve- port, La; Miss Anne Stuart, Lewis vile, Ark; Miss Alleen Steel, Del Queen: Mrs. Anna Orton, Ashdown; Messrs Frank Steel, C.. E. Patterson and Henry Jones all of De Queen.
The Little River news., 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-4O acres land two miles
 of Allene oil well. Cheap for cash for quick sale. For particulars write D. B. Smith, 1722 w 9th, Texarkana, Texas. Sat. If
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
MARKETING PLAN SUCCESSFUL
Cooperative Association Is Handling Farmers Cotton in Texas.

Cooperative Association Is Handling
 Farmers Cotton in Texas.
 Little Rock, Sept 14.-A copy of the Farm Bureau News, by the Texas Farm Bureau Federation at Dallas, which was received at the headquarters of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Co-op- erative Association yesterday shows that the marketing of the cotton of the members of the Texas Farm Bu- rau Cotton Association is proceed ing in a satisfactory manner. Organ ization officials of the Arkansas As sociation are highly gratified at the successful marketing plan is working out in both Texas and Oklahoma be- cause the associations of those states are on lines exactly similar to those on which the ArkaHsas association is being organized.
 The Farm Bureau News has an article on it's first page giving detail- ed instructions to the members of the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton As sociation as to how to handle their cotton and how to get money on it.. The methods described are very sim pie and plain, so much so that there would seem to be no chance of mis- take or misunderstanding The meth ods are the same that will be em- ployed by the Arkansas association next year.
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
Warning OOder.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little Rivdr county, Arkansas. Good rum Trust Co.,, Plaintiff ys. Richard
 s. Grimes, ct al., defendants. The de- fendants, Le Gran Thomas. Emily J, Thomas are hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within 30 days and
 answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, GoOdrum Trust Go, Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 7th day of September, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk Natalie s. Will Hams. D. z. A, D. DuLaney. Atty for Pltff. June R. Morrell, Atty. ad H. tenn. 10
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
HOratiO School Opens.

Horatio, Sept. 14.-The Horatio public school opened here Monday with the largest enrolment in it's history, the total reaching nearly 300. The opening program consisted of talks by l.. o. Shull, president, and D. P. Beauchamp. secretary of the School Board, and the Rev. Mahlon Williamson, Sevier county represent ative in the legislature. The faculty is composed of the following: Mrs. Nellie Hill, superintendent; Mrs. J. B. Martin, Mrs. Caldwell, Miss Mamie Neal, Miss Esther Harris, Miss Florence House, Miss Harriett Wilson, Miss Jenny Wilson.
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
Special Assessment of Water Works
 District No. 1.

Notice is hereby given: That the tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property ly- ing within Water Works District No. l have been placed in my hands. All owners of property within said Dis trict are required to pay their assess ments to me within 30 days from this date. If such payment is not made action will be commenced at end of that time for the payment of said as- scssment and for all legal costs thereon. Given under my hand this the 1st day of September, 1s21.-Lon T. Jones, Collector.
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
CLASSIFIED SECTION

FOR SALE-ONE HORSE, 6 YEARS
 cid, will work single or double, good all around horse. Can be seen at farm of J. D. Perry. Inquire for prices at News office or Mrs. Perry.
The Little River news., 1921-09-17

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD BOYS D,ARC
 rim 2 3-4 wagon, can be seen at barn of Mrs. D. B. ousrer Inquire at News office or Mrs. Coulter for price and terms.
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
Special Assessment of Sewerage
 District No, l.

Notice is hereby given: That the tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property ly- ing within Sewerage District No. 1 have been placed in my hands. All owners of property within said Dis trict are required to pay their assess l.,el,s to me within 30 days from trss date. If such payment is not II, action will be commenced at end of that time for the payment of said as-. sessment and for all lega! costs thereon. Given under my hand this the 1st day of September, 1921.-LAr T. Jones, Collector.
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
<>%<+< ~%<<>> {
People You Know ':
 />$%$><<>>> | . . .

Cotton Insurance?-LOn T. Jones.
 am again in the plumbing busi- ness and will appreciate your work. Call on me for any kind of plumbing dork-Claude Rowe. 10-1
 Frances Hill of Hope is visiting in the city.
 M. T. Rose was here from Oak Hill Thursday. s t<
 D. B. Bush was here from Richmond Wednesday.
 s. c. Reynolds is visiting his fath- CT at Conway.
 A. P. Steel attended to business at Hope Thursday. J. S. Buster of Red Bluff was in Ashdown Friday.
 Alvy Fomby of Millwood was in Ashdown Friday.
 Arden Brown of Idabel was in Ash- down Wednesday.
 Jake Rhyme of Texarkana was in Ashdown Tuesday.
 w. c. Hopson of Paraclifta was in the city Wednesday.
 Geo Polk of Ben Lomond was in Ashdown Thursday.
 Frank Gentry of Brownstown was in the city Wednesday.
 Isador Marcus of Foreman was in Ashdown Wednesday,
 Miss Marguerite Budd of ogden was in the city Thursday.
 Jet Orton of Fulton was in Ashdown Thursday and Friday.
 P. S. Davis of Arden was in the city on business Thursday.
 John Stinson of Paraloma was here on business Wednesday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Hal Perkins on September 18th, a girl
 Mrs. s. E. Coats attended to business at Brownstown this week.
 Mrs. Hicks of Winthrop was shop ping in Ashdown Thursday.
 The Y w. As. will meet with Mrs. Lon Jones Monday night
 Hon. Paul Jones of Texarkana was here on business Wednesday.
 Miss Willye Wood of Red Bluff spent Thursday in Ashdown.
 Carlton Brewer has accepted a po- sition with the Ashdown Grocery.
 Mrs. Will Haller of Nashville is visiting Mrs B. V. Hunter this week.
 Buck Hopson of Paraclifta, sevier county, was in Ashdown Wednesday.
 John Johnston, Jr., has accepted a position with Kolb & Welch of this city.
 Misses Ruth Fawcett and Lucy Da- wis have returned from few days visit ct Magnolia
 Jnho Andrew Wood left Friday for St Louis to resume his studies in Washington niversity,
 Mrs. Horace Routon returned Thur sday from Hope where she was mat ron of honor in a wedding
 I have repurchased an interest in the City Cafe and will be glad to have your patronage-Ogle Green 2t MT. and Mrs. N. c. McCrary return ed Thursday from Magnolia where they attended the opening of the Agri- cultural School
 Dick Reeder, the Mineral Springs builder, was in the city Thursday on his way home from Oklahoma where he has been at work on a contract
 R. G. Rev returned Wednesday from Memphis where he attended the banquet of Newberger Cotton Go. MT Mont Martin of that city returned with him and will also represent the same company in this territory
 Mrs. Earl F. Tucker and little daughter of Okmulgee were in Ash down Sunday evening on her way to visit Mrs. Fuckers parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Chewning at Peytonville.
 Mrs. Oscar Hampton was hostess to three tables of Bridge Wednesday night, at her home on the West side. At the conclusion of the games sand wiches and ice tea were served by the hostess assisted by her sister, Miss Gladys Ford. Mrs. Herman Brown won high score.
The Little River news., 1921-09-17
SPRAYED.

HEMSTITCHING, PBCOTING, 1Oc
 per yard.-Nelle Bowling, at Lind says Store If
The Little River news., 1921-09-17

FOR SALE CHEAP, THE FOLLOW
 ing second hand articles: 1 medium sized coal heater, sideboard. four din- ing room chairs, wire cot, couch, Call A. If
The Little River news., 1921-09-17

For Rent-Three rooms. Call at News office. If
The Little River news., 1921-09-17

ALFALFA HAY FOR SLE-Dr. I. N. Hut, Ogden, Ark. tl
The Little River news., 1921-09-17

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters Liberal terms.-McCormic Motor Go. If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

1t pays to read and use classified
ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
'P.S. DU PONT SAYS
MUN|T|ON MAKERS
DO NOT WANT WAR
He Tells How it Disrupts Their
Business and is Unde-
sirabIe.
PEACE BEST FOR BUSINESS
New York World.

New York World.
Washington, Sept. 2S.--Portrayal of
munition makers as sinister individu-
ais. having n deep hatred for peace
and doing all in their power to "fan
the flame of distrust between nations"
is denounced as "a popular miscon-
ception" by Pierre s. du Pont in an
article in the current issue of the Ma
tions Business. published by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. The article is defense OF the
munition makers.
MIR. du Font. who points out that l..
I. du ront de Nemours a Co, of which
he Is chairman of the board. has fur
ns~hcd a great part of the explosives
used in all the wars of the United
States. asserts that his company has
attained its present position not be-
cause OF. but in spite of the wars IL
has helped 10 fight.
lie takes occasion to point out that
'in war times, prices of most ma
torials mount skyward. This is true
particularly of foodstuffs, clothing.
and many articles that so into the
equipment of the fighting man. Manu-
facturers of such products are given
an immense and immediate profit at
soaring prices. Yet manufacturers of
these commodities are not accused
OF promoting war for the selfish pur-
pose OF increasing prices"
Mr.. du Pont paints a gloomy pic
turc Of the financial life of the muni-
tion maker and points TO instances
where after war some munition
makers are bankrupt, but at the same
time makes Il plain that il il We're not
Tor the munition maker there could
he no war or rather any nation with
out them would be helpless.
ct is probable" he says, that few
r'unition makers gained much f.
nancially from their operations. In
the case of the du Pont Company. tax
IS paid 10 the United States during
the recent war not only absorbed the
entire profit of the company or
powder sold to our government, but IN
addition wiped out all the profit mad,
ON these powders during the preceding
twenty years"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

vate manufacture of war munitions
leads the manufacturers to foment
wars, r. G. Grace of the Bethlehem
president of 4. l. de Nemours & Conn
pany. In letters written to and pub
l.shed by The Globe yesterday, denied
knowledge of any of the activities al
legged to have been rcsorted TO by mu-
nition makers 10 stir international
strife or exert influence against limi-
tation OF armaments.
In answer to the charges the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation replied to the
Globe as follows:
"Answering your telegram OF Sep
tember 20 to MIR. Schwab. we know
nothing of any such activities.
&c. G. Grace"
From Mr.. du Pont the following
message was received:
"In reply to your wire of the TWEEN
tleth, | am astounded that the League
o. Nations Commission on Disarma-
ment makers of the world are trying
To thwart limitation of armaments
The du Pont Company certainly was
a hIEt Diuifllol iiadhtt thAfh6 Nht
world war. and l assure you that we
know nothing OF any activities on the
part of munition makers TO thwart
the movement toward limitation of
armaments.
THE du Pont Company has not only
done nothing TO hinder a limitation OF
ornaments. but feels it would be
henefitted were n limitation of arma-
ments put into effect. 1t will interest
you to know that the du Pont Com
pany's military powder plants, which
furnished a large proportion of the
powder used by the United States ane
allies during the war. have been dis.
mantled and scrapped to the exten
of 67 per cent of their capacity. Every
director and officer of this corporation
hopes and wishes he will never Sc,
another war.
"E. /. du Pont de Nemours Co,
"Irenee du Pont, President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
MOOSE PLANNING FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
Invite Councilmen to Attend
Reception to Secretary OF
Labor j. j. Davis.

Wilmington Lodge No. 1S4, Loyal
Order OF Moose, In communication
to City Council last night called the
attention of the members to a monster
celebration the organization has plan
ned in connection with a visit James
y. Davis. Secretary of Labor In Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet, and head OF
the Order of Moose in this country is
70 pay them sometime In October, the
date to be fixed later. and inviting the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
to attend the affair.

Councilmen to attend the affair.
As n preliminary to the secretarys
visit the local lodge has planned big
meeting which viii be held In the Au-
ditorium In West Eleventh street on
next Tuesday evening. September 81.
At that gathering there will be an
entertainment by the talented mem-
bers of the lodge and also series OF
motion pictures showing Mooseheart,
Indiana. the great Institution MAIN
tained by the order for the care and
education of the children of the de-
ceased members of the order. Several
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
(Beauty NotesD

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
In the privacy of your own home if
YOU get a small original package of
delstone and mix into paste enough
Of the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left on
the skin about two minutes, then re-
moved and the skin washed and every
trace Of hair will have vanished. No
harm or Inconvenience can result
from this treatment, but be sure you
buy real delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

and peace among our people"
The resolution declared that repeat
cd attacks have recently been made
oi, the Catholic church and various
organizations, IN tho public press and
by politicians and Others" which, they
said. eliminated In the recent request
by City Council that certain news
papers exposing aliee : un-Americap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
RELIGIOUS GOOD WILL URGED
End OF Intolerance Asked For BY
Atlanta knights of Coium bus.

Atlanta, Ga. SEPT. 23.--The Atlantic
Council OF the knights of Columbus,
has adopted resolutions calling on the
Chamber OF Commerce and other civic
organizations to exert their energies
and to use their influence to lesson
and eliminate the wave OF religious
intolerance that is overwhelming our
community, and 20 restore good win
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

members of nation wide regulations
are expected to be here for that oc-
casion.
Council accepted the invitation TO
attend the meeting next week and
they agreed that ms many OF them ms
could do NO will attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23
DENY CHARGES MADE OLRAGUE
or RETARDING DISARMAMENT

Answering charges made TO the
League of Nations Disarmament Com
mission, and Just made public in a
report from Geneva. that the pri-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

Newspapers week day circulation In
the same each day.--Adv.
Readers have needs arising on all
days OF the week. and turn 10 the
paper TO satisfy thcm.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

Special Meeting OF Machinists t'ssios
A special meeting ~ WilminRtnt
Lodge. No. 1s4, T. a. of NJ. will be helt
lat 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening
Business Of Importance 70 every MON.
Der viii be transacted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

institutions include the Knights Il
Columbus in their Investigations
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Chicago Building
Graft May Guido
That of New York
Chairman of Investigation
Board Asserts Institution
of Extortion Exists; Says
City Needs an Untermyer

CHICAGO, March 25. - The joint
legislative committee probing alleged
price combinations and illicit labof
agreements in restraint of building in
Chicago discovered, according to Sena-
tor John Daley, chairman Of the prob
ing committee, that "there exists in
this city a giant institution of extor-
tion" which, the Senator says, "may
outdo the New York situation"
my colleagues on the committee y
continued the chairman, "were aghast,
as / myself am.
what is worse and what will prob
ably make our revelations outdo those
of New York is the terrorism which is
nursing this huge institution of extor-
ton"
The committee devoted the larger
part of to-day-its first day in session
to organizing subcommittee and ar
ranging for cooperation from the Office
of the Federal District Attorney, the
States Attorney and city legal Offices
"What we need now" he continued,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Record Year For
Trade of America
With Netherlands
1920 Sets New Mark; Fall
in Exchange Has Brought
Germany to Forefront as
Competitor i'm Holland

The year 1920 is treated as the great
est in the history of Holland-American n
trade in review Of the situation made
Tor the Department. Of Commerce. The
total turnover between tho two coun-
tries during the year Is estimated at
$3o0,000,o0o, compared with $2s2 .ooo.-
900 in 1919.
Exchange was the chief factor in the
1920 trade. About the middle of the
year the value of the guilder began to
decline, until in October it required
1886 guilders TO buy an American dol
lar, whose normal value is 2:5 guilders.
With this fall there was a decline in
the volume of trade between the two
countries, and to certain extent in
Dutch trade with all the rest of the
world except Germany.
The high water mark of Hollands
trade was in June, and at that time the
prospects for American trade were the
brightest possible. Holland was not
only buying more grain, cotton, steel
and other standard products from the
United States than ever before, but it
was also buying a greater variety of
goods and embarking, upon adventures
IN American trade which many of it's
merchants had never thought possible.
Back of this falling off in the de-
mand for goods in the United States
which marked the fall in the value of
the guilder, there was similar change
in the demand for American goods in
Germany handled through the Neither
lands. The fall in the value of the
mark made it possible for German
manufacturers to underscll American
manufacturers not only in German
markets, but in the Dutch ones as we'll.
This was especially true of factory
machinery, machine tools, bridges,
cranes, locomotives, railway rolling
stock and supplies and iron and steel
generally, autom obiles, electrical ma
chinery and supplies. ain some of
these items" says the report, "the
! United States was still able to make q
good record, largely as result Of the
! unusually large imports in the earlier
months Of the year"
the United States was coal to the value
OF $685. 900, compared with S16,905,-
600 for 1910 Cotton import. were
valued at $12,243,000 and wheat at
s10,900,000
The United States has been showing
an increased dependence upon Dutch
markets for certain lines Of tropical
produce. The rubber market in the
Netherlands was we'll patronized during
1920 and there was an unusual demand
for Sumatra tobacco. On the other
hand, there was a great decrease in the
export Of diamonds to the United
States, thus causing depression in the
diamond industry of the Netherlands.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Liner Celtic Held in
Quarantine Seven Hours
ehicagoan. Home From Ger.
many, ~. Says That Country Is
"Cominu Back E.s,w

"e Wnite Star liner Celtic. which
arrived here yesterday from Liverpool
ana Queenstown in the forenoon with
i.'lo passengers, was held in ouaran-
tine seven hours and did not land hsr
passengers until $3.50 p. M.
Among the saloon travellers was Yohr
+. MeKeon, of Chicago. who went
abroad In June. 1913. and has bean
travelling about the world studying
trade conditions for American NAM.
facturers. He said he rathered mr ~
es,'l enormous nous amount Of facts which filled
Tour large loose leaf books. su
he said the world must sit nm .ra
take notice of Germany. She Is thu tho
only European nation, ne said, that G is
WORKING hard. He described her her as IS
coming back fast, and predicted that af
she would be the same old GERMAN s,
tar ahead Of the time generally ailottaJ
to her by the world. "''ossed
y. Another .aI,o.h passenger was Mrs. B. M.
Bartlett, wife Of Commander Bartlett
OF the United States DESTROYER Dahl,
gren' who was at the pier to meet her.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
ID. & r.. C.. Stockholders
Fail to Make Deposit
Court Gives Them Until To-day
to File 100000 Bond
Instead Of Cash

DENVER, March 25.-The Denver &
Rio Grande stockholders protective
committee to-day failed to deposit
with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court 100000 as earnest money
for the purchase of the road for s10,-
100000, but was allowed until to-mor-
row to argue motion requesting per-
mission to file bond for 100000 in
lieu of cash. The petition tomorrow
will ask also that confirmation of the
sale to Western Pacific interests be
deferred until suits broughtb the
committee are settled.
The Denver & Rio Grande went into
receivership in 1918 as a result Of q
judgment obtained by the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York fo1
$38, 100000. The property was sold for
$5,000,0o0 to the Western Pacific No
vember 25. The sale wiped out S87,-
100000 in preferred and common stock
Holders of this stock organized tc
prevent the confirmation of this sale
resulting in decision that the com.
mittee would have until March 25 to
deposit 100000 as an evidence of good
faith to purchase the property for
S1O,O0O,OOO