davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15
BROAD POLICY OF INDUSTRIAL, DEVELOPMENT ADOPTED BY THE
 SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS CHAMREp
New Ott1cerS LHT o1 Permanent Organization Out- line Work to be Done in Behalf of Conn., ties ot This SectiOn-John A. Davis
 of Prescott Elected President

If the policy outlined by the consti- ntion of the new Southwest Arkansas Chamber of Commerce is carried out tbe maximum development of the ,Ounties and towns of Southwest Ar ponsas is assured. And it behooves worry town in the district to get in ,bp Chamber as charter member. so that the fullest cooperation possible may be had on the start.
 The organization meeting held here yesterday will mark an epoch in the history of Southwest Arkansas. Rep resentatives from commercial organi- ations from the following towns were present: Murfreesboro, Philadelphia, Prescott, Hope, Glenwood, Gurdon, and Blevins. Following is the per sOnnel of the delegations from out of town: c. A. Tunnell, A. c. Ramsey, D. B. Thompson, W. N. Duckett, Fred l 0, Coleman, V. A. Pate, John III. Arnold, Talbot Field, H. Clyde Hill, and Ralph Smith, of Hope; Duncan Brown and R. c. McDaniel of Arka- delphia; M. L. Nelson, R. E. Wood and Carl Brown of Blevins; s. s. Langley of Murfreesboro; Graham l Burnham of Gleenwood- -on-t the Caddo. The visitors spent the morning vis- < ting in the business section in com
 pany with local citizens and at 12:30
 all were rounded up and escorted to
 the magnifcently arranged dining
 room in the Prescott Hardware Com
 mny building where the ladies served
 bounteous, well-prepared luncheon,
 which was the source of much praise from the guests. The ladies of the I Cemetery Association certainly won E the hearts of the hundred diners by Appealing to them through their
 taste for good things to eat. During T the luncheon, Postmaster w. V.
 TOmpkins introduced a novel plan of
 Ratification and getting acquainted.
 Each one present was requested to
 arise and state his name, business and
 pace of residence which served as an
 introduction to all at once and the
 injection of a bit of comedy by some \ of the individuals served to make
 Veryone feel more at home.
 After the luncheon President R. L..
 Blakely of the local chamber, deiv-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15

cred brief but well chosen address or welcome after which he introduced U, A. Tunnell, secretary of the Hone Chamber of Commerce. Mir. Inn heIfs talk was full of pep and en- lhuslasm both for his city and for the regional Chamber of Commerce uo outlined in very comprehensive manner some of the big things his organization at Hope is doing for the town and county and dweIt at length the necessity of cooperation between the cltles and towns and he criticised lack of fellowship between communi- ties all of which should be working together for their mutual good. Mr. TunnelPs talk was well received and seemed to put spirit into his hearers.
 Graham Burnham, the famous per sonage from Glenwood- -on-the- -Caddo Tn Pike county, expressed himself as being heartily in accord with the or ganlzatlon of the regional chamber and its purpose and encouraged the development of the great undiscov- cred resources of this part of the state.
 E. J, Watson, agriculturahst of the Prescott & Northwestern Railroad, was the next speaker and his talk of organization and cooperation be- tween towns and counties for the agricultural betterment of the state, struck the keynote of the present-day situation.
 L. c. Hastings, sanitary engineer from the Rockefeller Foundation, in charge of the anti-malaria campaign in Prescott, gave health as one of the essentials of a town and urged other towns to take up the work as soon as possible.
 Dr. W. B. Hogg of Little Rock, cer- tainly maintained his reputation for up-to-the-minute humor, and his var ious Imaginable stories kept the guests in lively mood until he would sud denly change off on to subject of a more sober nature, then he would hold the attention of the guests with his common-sense advice on subjects per taining to the work of the hour. He advised his hearers to be satisfied
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15
NATIONAL RAIL
 FACTS ABROGATED
Workers Lose Fight, But Gain Other POints-Railway Labor Board Recognizes the Eight Hour Day.

Chicago, April 14.-National agree ments defining working conditions for employees on all American rail roads formerly under the federal rail road administration were today or dered abrogated, effective July l, 1921, by the United States Railroad Labor Board.
 The board called upon the officers and system organizations of em- ployes of each railroad to select rep resentatives "to confer and to decide" as much of the rules controversy as possible. "Such conferences shall begin at the earliest possible date," the decision said.
 The decision affected all railroad employees except those in train ser vice, who are under separate agree ments between the individual rail roads and the four big brotherhoods.
 The 16 principles outlined by the board were drawn up by Henry T. Hunt of the public group and upheld by right of the employees to organize for lawful purposes, the right to ne- gotiate through representatives of their choosing, the right of seniority and the principle of the eight hour day It was specified that "eight hours work must be given for eight hours pay" Espionage should not be practiced by either side, the de- cision said, and employees represen- tatives should have the right to make an agreement applying to all em- ployes in the craft or class of the representatives
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15
MINERS MEET
 IN WAGE TALK
Hope For Averting Disastrous Strike Renewed - 1,500,000 General Workers Vote to Join Triple Alliance and Miners.

London, April 15.-The deputation of members of the House of Com mons left the premier's residence at 12:50 o'clock this morning. They de- clined to talk, but many of them are reported to have displayed "an ob- vious air of relief"
 London, April 15, 1:3O a. m.-A dramatic development came in the coal strike situation at midnight, when the miners agreed tos discuss wages with the owners. There is de- clared to be a possibility that the strike will be averted.
 London, April 14.-The Federation of General Workers, representing 100000 persons in more than 100 industries outside the triple alliance, decided today to support the triple alliance in it's strike in the interest of the striking miners.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15
CLEANUP NOTICE

April 11-17th has been designated by the governor as Clean-Up Week in Arkansas. Strict compliance with provisions of proclamation are eX- pected. Cans placed in sacks or boxes will be hauled by city force when weather and condition of roads permit. All trash must be burned
 Randolph P. Hamby, Mayor
 Read the ads in this paper of Pres cott's wide-awake merchants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15

$35,O00, and beginning July 1, the state for the first time is making av- ailable an appropriation of 5 5000 an- nually to assist in the work. Had this not been done by the last legislature, Federal aid would probably have been withdrawn. As a result of these dem onstrations,, the incidents of malaria is much reduced
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15

To cleanse the blood, strengthen
 he kidneys and regulate the stomach, iver and bowels, Prickly Ash Bitters is remedy that has proved it's worth. It promotes activity in body and brain. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hes terly Drug Store, Special Agts. d
 We have leased the Weeks Black smith Shop on West Second street, and will continue to do all kinds of repair work there. Horseshoeing a speciality. All work guaranteed. Simpson Bros. 4-14d2w2p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
No Wonder He Had Trouble.

During the war, while was on leave
Of absence in Paris, relates returned
soldier, decided to take walk alone.
thought it advisable to copy down
the name of the street in which / was
staying, so | wrote down some words
printed on the sidewalk. :.
When was ready TO return I found
that / could not locate the street where
my hotel was, so / approached wom-
an, showed her what / had written in
my book and tried to learn from her
where the place was. She laughed and
said something in French, which, of
course, ! did not understand, and
passed on. A number of times did the
same thing, and every one l stopped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
DR.. James J. Walsh to Lecture in
Barre.


Barre.
DIR. James J. Walsh Of New York
CITY. medical director of Fordham I'M
versity school of sociology and PROBES
sor Of physiological psychology at "a
thedral college, author of Health
Through Will Power" Success in the
New Era" "The Thirteenth, Greatest
OF Centuries" and dozen other we'll
known volumes, will lecture on Amer.
ieanism" in the Barre opera house on
Tuesday evening May IL, at o'clock.
To this lecture everyone is cordially
invited. a. it is free and public lee
ture based on nothing but the soundest
American principals and devoid OF all
sectarian. political OF class discrimina-
tion.
It might be called a patriotic leture
but with the excellent personality Of
DR.. Walsh and his natural ability TO
tell stories. which are interviewer
throughout his entire lecture, the seri-
business of patriotism is lost momen
tarily. and the message which Dr.
Walsh has to deliver is given to you
in a most entertaining and humorous
manner. DIR. Walsh has already spoken
in Montpelier and Waterbury AID
many people Of both towns who heard
him have expressed their intentions to
Grand knight John B. Kelly Of Barre
council. No. 4Ol, Knights Of Colum-
bus. chairman Of this lecture commit
tee. Of attending his lecture in Barre.
The supreme council Of the Knights
Of Columbus has engaged DIR. Walsh to
traverse and speak through much OF
the United States in an effort 20 estsb-
lish better harmony In the country and
dispel a lot Of b0lshevik ideas, which
find resting place IN many industrial
workmen. ex-service men and others
Il i part Of the Knights OF Columbus
reconstruction work in America, and
besides being highly entertaining and
AZ the sane time patriotic, j. educa :
tioual in itself. Dr.. walsh viii be
ready 10 answer questions presented
BY any Of his audience.
Sssts fer all eX-service men are TO
Be reserved. but aside from these no
reservations will b. made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Archie Williams is driving Roy ABB
bolts truck.
Miss Agnes Preston has finished
work for John Wells and is assisting
Mrs. George Hyde, jr
Frank Williams of Bethel was an
over Sunday guest of his daughter,
Mrs. G. P. Hyde Miss Agnes Preston
returned home with him for short
vacation.
Archie Williams and Mrs. Dolly
Mahan were visitors at George Hyde's
May l.
Mr.. Young, father of Guy Young, rs
very low at the Randolph sanatorium
and expected to live but a short time.
One of the trucks of the l.. d. Will
colt Co., that broke through the bridge
between Gifford's and Halls Monday
of last week, was finally removed on
Wednesday of last week and the bridge
has been made passable again.
Fay Wells, who has been at the
Hood farm at Lowell, Mass, for sew
eral years, has finished work there.
Earl Hutchinson and sister of Tun-
bridge were here Monday on business.
Mrs. Will Camp is still i'll and does
not improve and is confined TO the
bed most of the time. Mrs. Cain is back
again to care for her.
DR.. Kidder of Woodstock, the state
health doctor, was here last week to
examine pupils in the schools.
Mr.. Armstrong of Norwich Plain is
visiting his brother, Will Armstrong,
having just returned from Florida,
where he spens the winter.
Albert Cummings has hired out to
J. c. Greene for seven months and has
commenced his work there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank all those who
showed US kindness and sympathy dur
ing our bereavement through the sick
ness and death of our beloved father
and husband and for the donation OF
the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Daniel Saporiti and children,
William, Archie, Faust, Olga, Aldo
and Armando,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. saporiti,
Mrs. NJ PoZEi.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bsssani.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

10 RFST-Ffus ro-n oottaze 81 q Camp
street. rzrden Mrz. Edath Carr. g
Camp street HtN
FoFn ROADSTER FOR SALE SsziY
rrsrhzuie5 PAINTED ard varrfshsd rsw
40 ard tires III frst rlEss oundattcaci fe-
- Gonvo. n y. =. 2 Bsrre To Ne-t-
usIisr E5s-a am
rorNp on MoSTrElIER RoAD-Ksga
- ra~r NJ. E1rN. uwusr cnn have ~
-mvsnz for aaesrztssmrrt 81 ths Iima -
- Ett9
MAMTF.n-fstsa - raisslear-9 ueusn So
rsns-al hu1sssurt efitu 70 I 81.
Trrues astra. ts&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Hard Times Ahead.

The adored and only daughter was
sad Papa" she said, why is It you
have changed so Once you used to
crafty my every wish, but lately
when | ask you for few dollars you
grumble and growl and want to know
ii | think you are made of money. It's
very strange, papa. Don't you love me
any more"
"My dear" her father answered, Il
love you just as much as ever; but you
are TO be married soon and | am trying
to prepare you gradually for the
change. II Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13

Henri Croissant has moved his fam
lily from Windsor into +. r. Vests on
River street. Mr.. West is boarding at
c. w. Potter's.
Yusef Gaiko is moving from the
Chatfield house to house on Tannery
street.
Private Robert Smelling of the Unit
ed States army, stationed at North
field in charge of government horses,
recently broke both bones of Il forearm
when cranking an automobile.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlin is spend
ing some time at the home OF her son,
+. B. Chamberlin, on upper Church
street.
Mrs. Lillian Durfee is doing house
work and nursing in the family OF VII
liam Kennedy.
A. r. Clark has gone back to his old
job as foreman at the granite sheds.
He has an experience of 80 years as
cutter and several more as foreman.
Mrs. Bertha Hartwell has opened a
boarding house at her home.
Roland Newton has turned his at
tention to track athletics at the Uni
versity of Vermont, and is specializing
in the quarter mile run, with some at
tention to the half mile.
Clyde Church of Randolph is doing
farm work for NJ. t. Fletcher
A serious congestion in Miss Harris
horns room at the graded school has
been relieved by placing about IA OF
the children under the care of Miss
Elizabeth Goodale in the vestry Of the
Congregational church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13

laughed, and passed on until a man
said in English, what is it you
want7"
Delighted to find that / had discov-
cred one person who spoke English, |
said, "That is the name Of the street
where q am staying, and / am lost.
Will you please direct me p
f'You haven't written down a street
name," said the man. "but post no
bills'."-Los Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Continuous Problem.

we sent our daughter to cooking
school to get her mind of her piano
banging"
"Did the plan succeed ?"
eyes. Now we're trying to persuade
her to take up political economy to
get her mind off the cooking Dos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
RELIEF ANTICIPATED

Waiter" said the fussy man, sniff
ing the air suspieiously, you can can
eel my order lean never eat when
there's a smell of paint around
IF you'll wait few minutes, sir, .
replied the waiter, them two young
ladies will be going" Boston Trans
cript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Notice.

Having sold my milk route. etc, OPP
Grated bv nv son, Ralph Lawli-s, 70
John Watson Of South Barre. ! wish all
bills due me to be paid by June !.
Thanking all customers for past pat.
ronage and wishing for the new own
or success. Mrs. Katherine Lawliss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
THE RIGHT PLACE

81 called for a little light on the fin
ancial question:" said the man in the
rural editors sanctum.
"Well, you'vestruck the right place, +"
returned the editor IF there is any
thing we are light on, it is the finan-
ces." Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Can He Get It7

Jenkins-Well we have secured one
blessing anyhow, in the equality of
the sexes.
Hawkins-Yes, never could see why
a man shouldn't have as much say as a
woman.-New York Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
LIFTING POWER OF MONEY

Helen to marry Mr.. Gooph! Why
she used to look down uponhim."
81 know, but he was lefta fortune
aud that raised him in her estimat-
ion" Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Attentien Knirhts q cslunsu..

Special meeting Of Barre councii, No.
sOI. Knirhts 81 Columbus. is called fOr
Friday evtninr. Nay ls, ~ 7aH
O'Clock. A fun attendance j. desired
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
A shrewd Suggestion.

She-I do wish I could get nv COUSIN
Z gnes to keep from exaggeratirg 50.
He-Get her 20 tax about her age.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Could Not Beef with Him.

say. Jim, I've bone to pick with
you.
Not with me, I'm a strict vegeta-
rian. - Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
GOT A BAD BUMP

"Whats the matter with Edith?
'You know she used to hang on
Jack'severy word.
Eyes"
Well,the other day he broke it,
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Strange.

Tom-This match won't light.
Dick-That's funny. 1t lit all right
minute ago.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
very Well. We Wont.

Adv.-There j. no substitute for our
coffee. % do not try IL. Others have
10 their sorrow Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
To Whom It May Concern.

AID in Vermont paper-"If you have
any prospects, l have nice willow
baby carriage for sale. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
Or Detour.

From an Oregon motor guide--"Miles
3l.2-Joe's Bluff. Don't call it. Drive
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
BETHEL
Leather Business Picking Up and Tan
merry a Hive of Industry.

The ground floor of the old tannery
is a hive of industry once more, after
the quietness of the last few weeks
American hides of all sizes from small
calf skins to immense OK skins, the lat
ter for sole leather manufacture, are
being put through the early stages OF
the extremely complicated process OF
leather manufacture. Many OF the
hides are from Vermont meat pro-
ducers, in whose possession they had
accumulated, due TO their low price,
until the fact that in Bethel the hides
could be tanned dawned upon the own
ers. The Bethel Tannery, Inc, not only
makes leather for these men, but sells
it for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13

Watah for RusseIrs one-rsnt sale
next ustk BvzFr and better thar
rFer.-zdr.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC AS
ISOLATION STARTS THE NEW
YEARS WORK WITH A BOOM.
Hon. Ernest Morris, One of Denver's
Most Brilliant and Leading Lawyers
to Address the Association Wednes-
day Evening, Jan. a, 1922.

The Denver Colored Civic Associa-
ton will meet Wednesday evening,
Jan. 4, at the Odd Fellows Hall, 263O
Welton street.
Hon. Ernest Morris, the brilliant at
torney, will address the association,
and every member is urged to be pres
ent to hear this eloquent and sympa-
thetic orator.
The entertainment committee met on
Thursday evening, Dec. 30, and ar
ranged an elaborate program, select
ing two of Denver's most eloquent ora
tors to speak on LINCOLN AND
DOUGLASS.
The Big Banquet will be held Feb.
IA, 1922.
The place and price per plate will
be announced in next weeks issue of
THE COLORADO STATESMAN.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

From the standpoint of numbers the
meeting last Sunday afternoon, the u
w. and Y. NJ. meeting together, was
not great success.
The day had been so full with re-
ligious services at the different
churches and with social functions
that the people did not feel like COM
ing out. The promoters VIII know pet
ter how to manage the affair next
time. The address, however, whlch
was delivered by Prof. S. A. Lougil OF
Denver University on 1.-THE Spirit oil
Service" was powerfully helpful ana
inspiring.
This has been another great week
for the BOYS, who seem determined to
get all they could out OF their TWO
weeks of vacation.
The regular meeting of the commit
tee of management, the first meetlhS
of the new year, will be held next
Wednesday evening, Jan. 4, at 80
O'Clock.
At the meeting tomorrow (Sunday)
afternoon, the program will consist OIL
Il New Year Song Service and a testi-
monial meeting The program VIII pe-
gin at 4 o'clock. All will be welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
CHRISTMAS IN DENVER.

The Yuletide season. Denver has
more filled with the charm of every
thing that brings to the forefront the
true spirit of all that makes the sea-
son notable than during the present
Christmas. Never before was the Civic
Center so beautifully decorated and
illumined with its thousands of green
and red lights. Never weie the
churches more handsomely adorned
wreaths and garlands of spruce, pine,
balsam and holly, being transformed
in many instances into veritable
bowers of a most symbolic paradise.
Cantatas were presented by the choirs
of some churches, while ancient carols
were sung earnestly upon our streets.
Never were the doors of our homes
swung so widely open and the noble
sentiments born of a reverence for the
manger-cradle of the child Jesus dis
played so unselfishly. Never have we
known finer philanthropies, nor warm
er hearts, nor more tender, humaniz-
ing love for the fellowman. 1t may
easily be doubted whether there was
single horne in Denver into which
the true Christmas spirit did not find
its way through some of the various
agencies at work for this purpose. The
Salvation Army, Sunshine Rescue Mis-
sion, the Elks, Rotarians, Motor Club,
Good Fellows, churches all contrib
uted to the general happiness of this
unusual season. And Denver is a
prouder and better city in which to
live as a result of this.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-31
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

No, 2l64.
Whereas. John w. Hoback, by deed
of trust, dated the 18th day of June,
1919, which is recorded in book 2975.
page 202, of the records in the office
and County of Denver. Colorado. duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver,
Colorado, the following described real
estate in the City and County of Dem
YER Colorado, to-wit: Lots numbered
nine (9) and ten (10). in block num-
bered two hundred seven GOD, East
Denver. which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of one promis-
sorry note of even date with said deed
of trust. for the sum of twenty-five
the order of Henry L. Chaplin two 90
years after the date thereof. with in
mum until paid, interest payable
quarterly. as is more particularly set
forth in said deed of trust, reference
to which is hereby made for greater
Whereas, The said John w. Hobacl1,
and all persons claiming by through
or under him; having defaulted IN the
the interest thereon, and taxes for the
year 1920, and the legal holder of said
note, having elected on account OF sald
default to declare said note unpaid.
due and payable;
Now, Therefore. At the written, re,
quest of Henry L. Chaplin. the legal
1, the undersigned. Public Trustee in
and for the City and County of Denver.
Colorado, do hereby give notice that l
will at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of
TUESDAY. JANUARY GATH. 1922.
at the fremont street front door Of
the Court House. in the City and
County of Denver. Colorado. sell at !
public auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the said described
premises, and all the right title and
interest of the said John w. Hoback, |
his heirs and assigns therein. for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust and u" |
cost and expenses of executing this !
trust and will deliver to the purchaser
a certificate of sale as provided by
law.
21, 1921.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. December "a, 1921.
Last publication. January 21, 1922.