davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
BAPTISTS CLOSE
Al ONlON HILL
Three Women Members Placed on the
Executive Board at Annual
Election Of Officers.

The three-day session of the PEN
sacola Bay Baptist Association, which
convened at the Union Hill Baptist
church October II, II and IS, closed
yesterday at noon.
The annual election Of officers was
featured by the placing of three wom-
en- members of the association on the
executive board, these being Mrs j.
NJ. Roper, Mrs. May Wehmeir AMI
Mrs. E. D. Beggs. A. c. Odom, pas
tor of the East Hill Baptist churc
was elected chairman of the exec
tive board. which is composed Of Il,
following members: DR.. A. J. Mon
Grief, ]. T. Fillingim, R. l. Roberts,
j. d. Wilkes, G. e. Graham, Mr.. Odom
and Mesdames Roper, Wehmeir and
Beggs.
The following committee chairmen
were appointed:
Foreign Missions: Robert Davis.
Home Missions: Rev. L. ". Brock,
State Missions: Lee Roberts.
Sunday Schools: Lee MacDonneH.
B. Y. p. u: r. NJ. Merritt.
Woman's Work: Mrs. ]. S. Satch-
will.
Christian Education: DR.. A. j.
Moncrief
Religious Literature: H. w McNair.
State of the Churches: A. C.
Scherer.
Social Welfare and Public Morals:
]. D. Wilkes
Aged Ministers: j. T. Fillingim
Orphanage: ]. H. Brown
Important transactions Of the as
ISOLATION were the entire revisionN of
the constitution. particularly affect
Ing the standing committees and the
constituent members of the associa-
tion. the last amendment to cut our
representation from all auxiliaries and
church societies as such and limit rep
resentation to bonafide members of
churches. The status of women mem
bers was also emphasized as being
full members with all privileges of
the floor.
The convention opened Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock. twenty-three
out of the twenty-six churches which
form the association having been rep
resented either by messengers or let
ters. At least seventy-five members
OF the association were present PEN
sacola's quota being at least twenty
five.
Following the enrolment Of mes
sen~ers Al. C. Oaom. a. S. Edwards
and r. L. Roberts were reelected as
moaers tor, clerk and treasurer, re-
erective1y.
State WORKERS representing the
Florida Reptisf Ssate Board were Mrs.
Carrie Hohson Beer. waman's MIS-
gfonary Union field worle~. DIR. c. NJ
Britain. assietant secretary of the
state boa-d, and L C. Goodpame. mas
tor buil7er. Mr.. Goodra me holds a
''niqne and iranortant piace in the
work Of the church. going into com
raftnft'es and taking entire charge OF
church building. Mr.. Goodgame has
lust finished a church and Sunday
school in one Of the communities In
the scone Of the association, and has
built more than half dozen In this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
ROMPS
ON LOUISVILLE
Orioles Take Lead in Junior Worlds
Series BY Running the
Colonel Pitchers.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 13.-Ba1-
tin1ore went to the front in the post
season series with Louisville by win
ming today's game. 10 TO 5. The Orioles
hit four Louisville pitchers hard. and
while ogden was also hit rather free
ly he was able to hold the visitors in
pinches. Baltimore has won three
games and Louisville two. Score:
Louisville .001 o30 100 10 2
Baltimore II. 900 400 OHIO IA 0
cullop. Sanders. Roob. Wright and
Meyer; Ogden and Eagan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, oct. 13.-Cattle, receipts
10000; beef steers Is to % cents
higher; top yearlings 1915 top me-
dunn weights, steers 1880; top 1411
pound steers 9.25; bulks, beef steers
600@10 90; stockers and feeders
stea dy to Is cents higher.
Hogs, receipts 10000; 10 to % cents
lower than yesterdays average: calves
strong; holdover fairly LIBERAL large
~ held off m4rket: top $50; bulk
lights and light butchers 8.15@8.50;
bulk packing sows 6.7507 Is; pigs 10
to Is cents lower; bulk desirable 1850
500.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; fat lambs
unevenly steady to % cents lower; top
native lambs s.25; bulk s.75@8 S5;
culls largely 600; top western lambs
9.s5; few heavy prime firm yearlings
7.00@7.50; few fat ewes 90; mostly
45O; down; bulk feeder lambs 1850
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

preached made an inspiratiOnal q
dress on Woman's work. DR.. Britnl
spoke on state and home missions a
also delivered a sermon on ThursdlI
The association adjourned at Do1
Yesterday, to meet with the Pop
Dell church, located west Of Cent?
Oct. 1912, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
EAST FINDERS TO PLAY
CANES WITH NORTH HILL

The East Finders will play the North
Hill Giants seven game baseball se-
ries beginning this afternoon. The
games win be played at the East Hill
Fairgrounds and will begin at O'clock.
Good games are expected as both
teams are about evenly matched.
The batteries for today's game will
be: East End. Quina AMI Christie;
North Hill, Riera and Whiting.
The complete line-ups Of both teams
will be:
East Enders-I. Quina D., Christie.
C., Blumer h., Eglehoff 2b, Hilbert 3b.,
J. Quina S.. Pheiffer IT,, Lawrence CT.
Holt IF. Manager, Ignatius Quina.
North Hill-Riera p, Whiting G, An
derson 1b., Garfield 2b., Neeley Sd, D.
Swaine IS, Horne IT,, Hancock CT, J.
Swaine RI. Manager, Joe Riera.
Mr.. christham. OF Mobile. is the
guest of Mr.. and Ms. G. 3. Driver,
at their home on North Ninth Avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

welfare to make investigations into
Sunday baseball. Sunday moving pic
lures and conduct at Baygiew Park,
and it was recommended that this
committee offer a full report to the
local daiiies for publication.
The annual sermon was preached By
]. d. Wilkes and DR.. A. J. Moncrie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET
IackfonViIIa.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 1s.-Hogs
prospects lower; choice heavy 6.o06@
S %: rough heavy 4.00G450: lights
o0@S50: heavy pigs S,0O9s.5o; light
pigs 7.00@7.25.
Cattle, PROSPECTS, weak; steers 3o0@
400; bulls 1902 90; yearlings 2Ooa
800; cows 2.oo03 90; veal calves 1000
500; Gamers 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-14

aactioE during the past year,
ductrinal ser
80 meeting Of the assoc
vas recommended, and DR..
Moncrief was appointed to preach this
se'rnon with Mr.. Odom appointed as
alternate.
strongly recommended by the
committee on public morals and social
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
PROCLAMATION,

I, j. E. Locke, mayor of the city under and by virtue of the authority in me vested under the laws of the State of Arkansas, and especially un. der and by virtue of an ordinance du- ly introduced, passed and approved by the mayor of the said city of Ash down, Gn the 2nd day of April, 1217 do hereby order and direct: That whereas. it being necessary for the rublic health and safety of the reorle residing within the corpor ate limits of Ashdown. Arkansas. that all dogs therein kept be in some man. ner restrained, and that whereas un- der and by virtue of the ordinance aforesaid the duty is placed upon the mayor of said town to order an1 d. rect such restraint, now therefore It after forty-eight hours from DuElica- ton of this notice, that all persons liv- ing and residing within said corporate limits who own CT possess a dog of any kind or character shall muzzle same with good and sufficient mug gle made of some substantial metal and shall keep all such dogs con- stantly and continuously muzzled for period of thirty days; any and all such dogs as herein directed will be subject to a fine of not less than $500 no more than $25.O0, and in addition thereto such dog or dogs will be killed by the marshall.
 Given under my hand and seal as such mayor, on this. the 16th day ot August, 1921,
 J. F. LOCKE, Mayor.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
AID CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Nashville Branch Has Program Which Includes Live Stock AustiOn

Nashville, Aug. 1S.-The Nashville Advertising Club, was made a perma- nent organization last night with the election of E. Evers as president I. A. Hutchinson, vice president, and J. A. Fortune secretary and treasurer The new organization has adopted the Neosho plan, G. R. Lowe, originate of the plan, helped in the organizi- ton. The program of the advertising club includes an auction sale of live stock and farm products, and bar gain day at the stores on the second Monday in each month.
 There are several other important features on the program. The club will affiliate with the Associated Advertls- ing Clubs of the World.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
CONTRACT LET FOR WELL
Nashville Chamber of Commerce Ar.
 ranges for Drilling.

Nashville, Aug. 18.-A poor sand hill in Section 33-9-12, one and one- half miles west of Nashville has been chosen as the place for the drilling contract was closed this morning by the Oil Committee of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, with MT. ana Mrs. J. c. Thompson of Wichita Falls, Texas, Lumber for the derrick has been ordered cut and the machinery will arrive in about 10 days when drilling will start. The location is on the property of the Dormon Farms Company, on which Dr w. B. Dor mon is manager, A. w. Groeslose of Oklahoma City, the geologist who made the location, says the Nashville field has better promise than any he has ever worked. He says the loca- Ition is on a perfect dome, without a flaw. -'-'
 Mrs. Thompson is one of the best known operators in the lease oil fields. She operated extensively in the Burk- burnett and Electra fields under the name of s. o. Cauble, her name prior to her marriage few months ago.
 The contract with Mrs. Thompson calls for a weyy 5000 feet deep unless oil is found at lesser depth., with bond which insures the well being drilled without delay.
 | A standard rig is to be used and the derrick is to be the same type used in establishing fields The well will Ebe started with an 1S-inch hole and casing for the entire depth will be put on the ground along with the ma chinery.
 ! The operators are so confident of their success that they have applied to the city council for gas fran chise in the city, it being the opinion of the geologist that heavy gas pres sure will be found.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
BUILDING GOOD ROADS
Commissioners are Filling up all the
 Gaps in Hampstead County

Hope, Aug. 17.-L. c. Brown, in charge of construction work on the pike between Saratoga and Mineral Springs, was in Hope today and says the work is progressing. When this work is completed there will be a good road from Hope to Mineral Springs and some distance beyond. MT. Brown says in short time the gaps will be filled in and there will be a pike from Hope to Index bridge. After his contract is completed it will be necessary to build only eight miles of road in one place and two and one-half miles in another, to give this connection. Arrangements nave been perfected to rush this work.
 Commissioners for the Hope-Wash- ington-Columbu road met in Hope this afternoon to discuss certain pha- ses of the work. Chairman Johnson reported that gravel is being put on the west end of the Columbus road and that splendid progress is being made. It will be only short time according to the commissioners, un- til they have a hard surface road from Hope to Washington and on to Columbus, with another back to Hope.
 These roads come to within a mile or two of Hope and will be connected when the Hope Road improvement District is organized.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD BOIS D,ARC
 rim 3-4 wagon, can be seen at barn of Mrs. D. B. Ou.ier Inquire at News office or Mrs. Coulter for price aud terms.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE AND INSUR-
 ANCE-Let us make your Abstracts of Title and write your insurance of all kinds. Our Abstract Books are re- liable and complete. Our Abstractor has had years of experience in title work. We are agents for only Old Line Insurance Companies. Write us your wants, or call in to se us.-Mc- Iver Abstract and Insurance Co.,. San derson building, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

FOR SALE-SO ACRES IN SECTION
 20, township 13, range 27, Little River county, Ark.-A. J. Ewing, Mena, Ark. S-27
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
NEW STOCK OF SHOES.

NEW STOCK OF SHOES.
 I have just put in large stock of J. w. Jenkins shoes for men and can fit any man. Come in and see the shoes and get my prices on these good shoes.--American Harness and Shoe Hospital, M. J. Ataway, Prop, Ashdown. 9-l0
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

FOR SALE-Good set heavy wagon
 harness, also new talking machine GLENN T. WEIGH, on Metcalf place on Trickem road. 2t
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

ALFALFA HAY FOR SLE-Dr. I. N, Hut, Ogden, Ark. u
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS-
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Mose Ataway. Prop, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

TAKEN UP-SMALL SPOTTED PIG
 unmarked. Henry Cation, west of Ashdown. S-71
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

FOR SALE-MAJESTIC RANGE, See
 Mrs. s. I. Middlebrooks. If
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms.-McCormi Motor Go. If
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

R. E. HAMPTON-NOT PUBLIC.
 Office with McIver Abstract and h. surance Company, Sanderson Build ing, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

A. ID. DELANEY, LAWYER. Office
 in Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20
SPRAYED.

STRAYED-1 bay pony mare, brand
 ed KID on left hip, years old, mule colt, wart on right shoulder. Reward for information or delivery at Ash down.-C. l. BowleS.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

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., 1921-08-20

| JUNE R. MORRELI.. ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ashdown. Little River Coun-
 ty, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

D. H. TOMPKINS-NOTA PUBLIC.
 Office in First National Bank Bldg. Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-08-20

J. l.. MARTIN-NOTARY PUBLIC. At Arkansas State Bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08

been for activities of tax fixing bodies
may wish to consider with reference
to actual value OF results accom-
plished.
Dating from the admission Of
Washington in 1889, the state has
expended total of s1,964,711 in
fairs and expositions. These expen-
ditures are detailed as follows:
Chicago exposition, $1S2,6s9; Buff
falo Pan-American, s24,S17; St.
Louis exposition, $6S,6S5; Lewis and
Clarke exposition, Portland, $4,000;
Alaska-Yukon exposition, Seattle,
$9S6,007; San Francisco and San
Diego expositions, $196,752; State
Fair at Yakima, from 1898 to date,
$388,75s; state fair appropriations
for 1921, including $4,000 deGci-
ency, $4,000; Southwest Washing
ton fair from 1909 to 1915, O42,0OO.
Figures to date have been COM
piled by the department of efficiency
on public expenditures for fairs and
expositions. From these items, the
officials responsible for the appor-
tionment of the state or any public
funds for maintenance are left to
draw their own conclusions. The
completed compilation will begin
with details and summaries of the
fixed and essential costs of govern
mental functions and grade down
through the list OF expenditures that
can be taken for possible reduction
or elimination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
COLORADO RIVER
FLOODS YUMA VALLEY
Chief Engineer Weymouth Of Recla-
nation Service Takes Charge
of Situation
United Press

United Press
SOMERTON, Ariz., July 5.F. E..
Weymouth, chief engineer Of the
United States reclamation service,
arrived here today from Denver to
take charge Of the Yuma valley food
situation. q
Weymouth will supervise compile
ton of the big tampoon built in the
main levee. The inrushing waters
of the Colorado river have already
been checked, and unless the river
itself rises again suddenly. 1t is
thought that the crisis has passed.
All Fourth of July celebrations
throughout Yuma valley were post
poned while 1000 people worked
throughout the day and night on the
broken levee.
Temporary camps were erected
and women volunteers SERVED meals
both night and day to the workers.
A majority Of the men were per-
mitted to leave the job for sleep and
rest by mid-morning today, when 1t
became evident that the situation
was in hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
BUSINESS CONTROL
DEPARTMENT ADOPTS
PLANS FOR SAVING
Orders Machinery for Installation at
Number Of State Institutions

The state department OF business
control has adopted definite plans
and ordered machinery for installa-
ton at q number of the state institu-
lions that will save the state approx
imately $4,000 year in mainte-
nance. With shoemaking to be in
stalled at the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla. that institution will
supply at cost $4,000 pairs Of shoes
used annually in the other state in
situations at q saving Of from IS
cents to 81 pair, and 5000 pairs
Of slippers needed at the hospitals,
at a saving Of from 40 to so cents
a pair.
According to statistics the state
now buys 1900 dozen pairs Of socks
annually for the inmates OF its insti-
buttons. and these are to be knitted
from now on at the State School for
Girls at Grand Mound and at the
Woman's annex at the state peniten-
tiary on machines installed at these
places at a saving Of 40 cents dozen.
Wood working machinery now go
ing into the state reformatory at
Monroe will supply the 500 dining
room chairs needed annually by the
state at a saving Of rs cents each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
IRISH MISUNDERSTANDING

Irish Observation-Disclosures
De Valera will be asked to come
to London to confer with Premier
Lloyd George and the dominions
premiers. and listen to the eoven-
ment' s proposal. This he will sub
nit to the irish people for acceptance
or rejection. thus actually permit
ting them to exercise the right OF
plebiscite.
The Irish office insists that the
limit on this offer expires July IL.
after which the iron heel" of mill
tary action will be applied.
In yesterdays conference de Va
lera was accompanied by Arthur
Griffith. Ulster was represented by
Arthur Jameson, Sir Maurice Dock
Grill, Sir Robert Woods and Earl
Middleton. The meeting occurred in
the Mansion House, which wac dec
Grated with United States flags in
common with other Dublin buildings,
in honor of American Independence
day.
The conference began at noon and
continued four hours without inter-
ruption. During the day prayers
were said in the Catholic and Protest
ant churches for success of the de-
alterations.
While Sir James Craig, premier
of Ulster, who refused Lloyd Georges
original proposal for joint confer
ence with de Valera in London. was
not present, 1t was said authorize
lively that his views were presented
by southern unionist spokesman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
PAGE SEVEN

by Mrs. Martin l.. Sorber as local
chairman of the pagent committee.
l.. F. Dixon, of the Olympia Fir Lum-
her company, represented Thomas
jefferson; Martin Sorber, Of the same
concern, was Abraham Lincoln, and
Ed. A. Wagner, Of the Olympia Box
and Package company, was George
Washington. The Eiks band, under
the leadership Of Carl Nommensen,
furnished splendid music during
the pageantry exercises.
The program Of sports was ably
carried out under the management
of the sports committee composed of
M. H. Velie, chairman; W. H. Younts
and Martin Sorber. The events gave
intense amusement to large crowd,
and the event, winners and prizes
were as follows:
l. Fifty-yard dash for girls I'M
der IL years of age: First prize,
Ripple Quigley, silk parasol; second
prize, Mary. Littlejohn, box of candy.
2. Fifty-yard dash for boys UNI
der IL years: First prize. Lester
Hunt, catcher's mitt; second prize,
Roy Retting, ball bat.
8. Sack race for all: First prize,
William Holmes, two dollars mer-
chandise; second prize, Edwin Hepp,
one dollar merchandise.
4. Fifty-yard dash for girls over
IL years: First prize, Sarah Cook,
silk parasol: second prize, Sylvia
Michael, pair of silk stockings.
s. One hundred-yard dash for
boys over IL years: First prize.
Henry Knudson, wool sweater; Sec
ond prize, Paul Carlson. pair Of
overalls.
6. Fifty-yard dash for married
women: First prize, Mrs. Ralph
Taplett, two dollars merchandise:
second prize, Mrs. w. A. White, one
dollar merchandise.
z. Ball throwing contest for girls
under 16 years: Mary Bennett,
handball.
8. Fat mans race: First prize,
John Atnip, jar union-made tobacco.
9. Running broad jump for men
and boys: First prize, Eugene Lang
ham, two dollars merchandise: sec
ond prize, Elmer Reid, one dollar
merchandise.
10. Pole race for married men,
three to team: Won by H. M. Pack
ard, f. e. Packard and D. q. Writer.
three jars Of union-made tobacco.
II. Tug of war between teams
representing unions and grangers:
Won by unionists, box Of cigars.
IL. Pie eating. contest for boys
under IL years: First prize, Will
lam Holmes, regulation league base
ball; second prize. William Martin.
bah bat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
PEOPLES PAGEANT
ENTERTAINS PRIEST
POINT PARK CROWD
Farmer.WOrker Chautauqua Cele-
brates Independence Day in
Historic Review

Pageantry dramatizing the birth of
the American nation was the out
standing feature of the independence
day celebration given at Priest Point
park yesterday by. the Farmer
Worker ChautauQua. The Voice Of
Democracy welcomed in turn Order,
Freedom and Justice. and George
Washington, Thomas Jefferson and
Abraham Lincoln stepped forth to
life again to repeat their great mes
sages to the American people. The
dispatch Of two homing pigeons
proved q great delight to the crowd.
]. A. Donnelly, master of the Po-
mona Grange of Thurston county,
was chairman of the meeting during
the speaking program. Addresses
were delivered by e. B. Ault, John
C. Kennedy, and James A. Duncan,
on the fundamental principles of
American democracy. Mrs. Lorene
Wiswell Wilson, of Seattle, had
charge of the pagent ably assisted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
BASEBALL TRIAL
STARTS in EARNEST
Judge Hugo Friend Overrules Mo-
ton of Defence to Throw
Case Out
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE.

by S<A0A La i LIZ.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, July 5.-Post norton
of the 1919 world series started to-
day.
Trial of "baseball's outlaws" and
alleged gamblers became an actually
today, when Judge Hugo Friend
overruled the motion of the defend
ants to throw the cases out Of court.
He ordered picking Of the jury to
proceed.
Seven former White Sox stars and
four alleged gamblers faced the
court. charged with selling out the
world series between the Chicago
White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds.
As the twelve "umpires" Of the
Indoor baseball game" were being
picked. it developed that masters
minds" Of the alleged plot may es-
cape punishment.
The state announced that search
of the country by scores of detectives
for those alleged to have Matched
the plot had been futile.
Baseball fans by the hundreds
swarmed the torrid court room and
saw most of their former idols
100000 worth of baseball stars
enter court without coats and collars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-08
EYELAsHEs THAT PASTE ON
Artificial Decoration Proves Innovn-
ton at Hair Dressing AssoeIa.
tion Exhibition.

Ladies' eyelashes have become sale
able articles. The dressing table In
inilady's boudoir may now be adorned,
In addition to numerous other things
that admirers assume to be natural,
with artificial lashes that paste on
right over the regular ones. a
This innovation In feminine attrac-
tiveness was on display in New York
recently at the American Ladies' Hair
Dressing association exhibition.
Other nature savers included a half
bobbed wig to cover old-fashioned
long hair, thus relieving the neces-
sity Of cutting 1t. A parable In NOV.
ing picture form was shown demon
strating how a wife who had lost her
husbands affection, regained 1t by re-
juvenating her rose-petal cheeks.