davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-17

reconstructing the large industries under
old conditions.
CHANGE HELD
NOT DANGEROUS.
"An exchange of goods means free
trade which, in turn, means capitalism.
This is not dangerous to proletarian
power, for the proletariats still retain
power. 1t only means the holding of
transportation and large industries. l
believe that experience will show that
the measures were right
THE present fight against speculation
must be changed to a fight against cir
convention Of Government control, regis
tration and supervision.
by such control We shall direct un-
avoidable capitalism which is necessary
to carry out the constructive measures
we have in mind"
Lenin advised the communists to sup
port the small industries which supply
the peasants. Also, he asked the agri-
culturists to help the government in the
distribution of raw materials.
INITIATIVE
ENCOURAGED.
Develop iniative and personal indie
pendence by all possible means both Of
agriculture and industry" said Lenin.
Communists must not hesitate to learn
from the capitalists just as the Red
army learned from the militarists. We
need experts, and we must be willing to
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By (. N. Lurie
 Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
DOUBLE NEGATIVES.

A LTHOUGH the double negative "A that Is, the use of two words te express the negative when one is need ed-is found in early English and in other languages. it's use in Englisl' nowadays is incorrect. The use o such phrases as "She don't wanf none" T cant do no more, We dors know nothing" etc, marks the care less speaker. They are found seldom in writing, since the very act of writ ing, save in letters by the uneducateG induces a more careful selection oi words than does speaking.
 Shakespeare says, T cannot go no further" but in this the unsurpassed writer probably followed the usage ot hls own times; modern writer or speaker would say. "I can go no fur ther,T or q cannot go any further"
 Similar to the use of the double negatives. and similarly erroneous, are such sentences as the following "I haven't had hardly nights sleep. "I cannot get but one suit of clothes. ' Say, 'I have had hardly nights sleep :" II can get but one suit"
 (Copyrght.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
ROWMAN-W FAYETTEVILLE

Our weather has been fair and beautiful lately. c. A. Bridges is quite ill this week Fred Rogers delightfully."- entertain ed a number of his friends with an old fashioned log rolling Saturday. Big dinner, big supper, big party Saturday evening. Who said times had changed? MT. and Mrs. J. M. Dial entertain ed number of friends at dance Wednesday evening. Misses Carrie and Gertrude Rat cliff spent Sunday with their niece, Miss Mollie Ratcliff of Kedron.
 Miss Ruth Pittman visited her sis ter, Mrs. C.. A. Bridges Saturday and 1 Sunday.
 1 Jim Henry Higgins was business visitor to Pine Bluff last Saturday. Miss Myrtle Taylor of Pine Bluff visited her parents here last week. She is employed by the telephone people.
 Master J. H. Bridges is spending a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. A. Pittman.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Bridges and daughter, Mrs. Roy Tolson visited relatives in Pine Bluff last week.
 Mrs. Ida Gilreath spent Sunday with her brother, A. Greenwood at Randall.
 Mrs. and Mrs. c. H. Ratcliff visit ed relatives here last week.
 The Sunday School Convention will be held at the Pleasant Ridge Baptist church, Saturday and Sun day, January 29th and 30th Every body invited to come and bring we'll filled basket
 Miss Ottie Case has returned to her home here after working for some time in Pine Bluff.
 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Case moved from Pine Bluff to their old home here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
HOWELL

Rev. E. A. Jacobs filled his regular. appointment at Center Sunday, the 17th. The attendance was unusually large.
 The Sunday School here has been reorganized, with Mr. Everett Rob- erts as superintendent. New teachers were elected and we are expecting to have a splendid Sunday School this year.
 Center school has been on the look out for certain visitor. Everything is now being kept in absolute order. We hope, however that this visitor doesn't come upon us unawares.
 Miss Julia Stewart entertained large number of friends at her home Friday evening.
 Richard Pierce accompanied Chas. Whitehead and Miss Faye Whitehead to Glendale Sunday
 The question among the4 school children here is, no longer, Have the plays come? But, How many parts will l have to take?
 We regret very much to state that Hollis Reed, we'll known boy of this community has joined the army and is now stationed at Camp Pike.
 Mrs. E. Pierce and Mrs. Whitehead were the guests of Mrs. Robert Boyd Wednesday, afternoon
 Jasper Miller made his regular bus ines trip to Pine Bluff this week.
 Miss Iris Kesterson entertained with play party Wednesday even ing.
 Messrs. Hughie Reed, Johnnie Gov ington and Clyde Boyd made business trips to Pine Bluff this week.
 Richard Pierce visited MT. and Mrs. Jess Boyd at Bonneville Sat urday and Sunday.
 Center School plans to stage a play on or about Washington's birthday. Everybody invited to come.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
CROSS ROADS

County Superintendent, R. c. Car mical visited our school Friday.
 Jessie James Wilson who is work ing for Walter Lisenby in Dumas is spending his vacation with relatives and friends here.
 Mrs. Effie Bryant of Wid Cat and MT. and Mrs. Jim Haynie from Texas are here on a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Becca Haynie.
 Mrs. Lisenby visited Mrs. J. V. Cable Sunday.
 G. A. Trucks and Tom James had business at Fl Dorado last week.
 J. w. Kite is visiting at Jersey.
 Ross Jones and mother of near Kingsland are planning to move to Pine Bluff soon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Armstrong are the proud parents of fine girl.
 Ray Spakes who has been unable to walk for some, time on account Of badly cut foot will soon be able te be out again.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27

closed ne place at II o'clock, an auto mObise pulled up at the curb and two young women. well dressed, stepped out and knonked for admittance.
 Closed for the night. ladies" Fong Bong called through the door, Sorry, come tomorrow"
 But we must buy birthday pres ent tonight, and you simply must open the store and let us buy something, it won't take a minute"
 But Fong Bong evidently had had ex- perience with women shoppers and knew. they cannot possibly buy any thing in scant 60 seconds, so he stood firm and politely refused to open the store.
 For the last time, will you or won't you let us in?" demanded one of the young women angrily.
 "No, ma am," said Fong Bong stoutly.
 "Then keep your alarmed old store, v snapped the same young woman. and her neat satin pump crashed through the plate glass of the door.
 By the time Fong Bong recovered from the shock and got the door open she of the satin pumps and her com panion were in their machine and speeding away.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
FEW CLAIM MEDALS
Former Service Men Slow to Call
 for Government Gift.
Distributing Officers Urged to Make Utmost Effort to Reach All En-
 titled to Victory Medal.

ashington.-Victory medals are being applied for so slowly by ex-serv- ice men that Maj. Gen. P. c. Harris, the adjutant general of the army, has notified the officers in charge of the distribution to make the utmost effort to reach all who deserve it. It is es- timated that 3,T57 ,624 men who served in the army are entitled to the medal, but to date only 379.214, or about 10 per cent of the number, have applied. Applications are coming in at the rate of only 6,S00 day, which Is far be
 low the capacity for issue of the work Ing crew in the Philadelphia general supply depot. The Quartermaster has put on large force, and these men are being held at much expense to the >nvorumont
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
ID HUNT SEALS
 WITH AIRSHIPS
Newfoundland Government Will Send Out "BImps" to Scout
 Waters for Herds.
OLD SEA CAPTAINS DUBIOUS
But Await the Experiment With An- ticlpation and Hope of Greater Profits Than Ever Before
 Presented by England.

St. Johns, N. F.-Captains of the Newfoundland sealing fleet look for ward to big kill" among the seal herds this season under the arrange ment by which the fleet will be guided by two airships, whose duty 1t will be to act as scouts, search for the herds of young seals and send word of their location by wireless,
 Some of the old captains profess to be trifie dubious of this new-fangled method of hunting the seals, but they are all awaiting the experiment with anticipation and hope of greater prof it's than ever before.
 "Blimps" to Be Used.
 The two nonrigid airships, popular ly known as "blimps," which are to be used in this work have arrived here and are being assembled to make this first attempt to hunt seals from the air and by use of the wireless. The expedition. which altogether in cludes four airships. is under the con- mand of Frank J. Tippen, consulting airship engineer and constructor to the Newfoundland government, an ex- pert in the design of large commercial airships. Three of the four airships are of the sea-scouting type, driven by single engine. the kind which did valuable reconnaissance work over the North and Irish seas during the war. The fourth is larger and driven by two motors.
 Presented by England.
 All these have been presented to the Newfoundland government by the British air ministry as the nucleus of regular government afr patrol serv- ice in Newfoundland. After the ex- pertinent in seal hunting they will be used as a matter of routine in the forest patrol and survey work.
 The party includes two airship pi. lots. of whom the chief is Capt Vii Hams. who distinguished himself in the war as pilot in airships over the Irish sea. The airsbip station in Newfoundland will be established at Botwood on the Exploits river. where the wireless station will be built to hePp III lOuCu WILL IHe dlTSHlpS.
 Will Locate Seals.
 When the vast herds of young seals come drifting down from the north on the Ice early in the spring. the "blimps' will fly out over the North Atlantic, will hunt them out and send word of their location to the sealing fleet waiting to kill them for their oil bearing fat and skins.
 Heretofore big "kill'' has been the matter of luck as well as of good Judgment The sealing fleet has re- lied mainly on the knowledge and skill of certain shippers who study charts and currents and estimate where the herd may be found. but sometimes they have missed their object. Next spring, however. it is hoped here that the airship patrol, preceding the fleet and scouting over the immense area of water will convert what has hith erto been gamble into almost cer- tainty.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
STAVES

Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson were Rison visitohs Saturday.
 R. L. Walikehr and family visited MT. and Mrs. Ira Hudson and family Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Rone spent Sunday with relatives in Rison Sun day
 Henry Foster, who is teaching at Slaves spent Sunday with his par ents at Toledo.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Walker delight fully entertained the young people with a pound supper Saturday even- ing.
 Miss Beatrice Cochran visited her sister, Miss Violet Cochran in Pine Bluff last week. Miss Violet has been seriously i'll for several days.
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Rhodes were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Pitts Will son Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Bennie Brewer spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Brew er,s parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. White.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rayborn Joiner, January End, boy.
 R. A. Tatum, who has lived at Slaves for several years, recently moved his family to Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
LIED TO SAVE HIS MOTHER
Boy "Perjured Himself Like Gentle man" to Confessine Murder of
 His epfather.

Frankfort Ky.-A parole will be given Willie Knuckles of Frankfort. Ky. who, when sixteen years old, "periured himself like a gentleman, in the opinion of jury. in confessing to the murder and exonerating his mother of complcity in the death of his stepfather.
 Young KnuckIes confessed slaying his stepfather, Craven Crews, and de clared his mother had nothing to do with it. Notwithstanding his testi- mony. Mrs. Crews received life sen tence. but was pardoned few years later. Willie, himself, is now to be released from jail.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
Here's Something New;
 Husband Asks AIimony

Columbus. O.-Alleging that he is getting old and will be unable to work much longer" ?airniera Marine. seventy years old, filed a suit for divorce and alimony here against his wife, Ruddla >Macine The aged hus- band states that his wife is much younger than he and that she left him after drawing $l,- 300 from their bank account. He ayers he deeded a S400 lot to her on her promise to per form her household duties. but that she left home with their three children. later returning two of them.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
All Over Cleveland County
'.ss' * < as K

W. D. Wilson of Little Rock had business in Rison last week.
 Misses Hazel Neal and Lydia Ed wards were guests of Miss Ava Fay Tor Sunday.
 R. E. Jones and family were the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. H. White last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
s,rikino at Human Liberty.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Girl high school students here are prohibited from us ing rouge and wearing skirts more than ten inches from the floor. wear ing square necked dresses and puffS over the ears The girls object.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27

Saturday.
 Alex Smith was here from Saline township Saturday.
 X x *
 Mrs. J. c. Merrill of New Edin- burg visited her sister, Mrs. R. J. May at Toledo last week.
 x < x
 J. H. Shelton of Whiteoak town ship spent Saturday with friends here.
 J. L.. O'Bryan of Draughon spent a few hours with friends here Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. M. Davis and lit- tie daughter, Helen of Pine Bluff visited relatives here Sunday and Monday.
 X X *
 Mrs. Alice Blankenship of Rye is here with her son, Dr. A. B. Blank enship while Mrs. Blankenship is in Little Rock on professional duty.
 x x x
 Mrs. Russell Ramsey and little son, Russell Lee arrived here last week from Wagon Wheel Gap, Colo, to be the guests of relatives for some time.
 B. c. Powell, Chief Executive of the Arkansas Oil and Gas Corpora tion was in Rison last week.
 x
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Reason and chil- dren of Grayson, La., visited M. c. Bowerman and other relatives here last week.
 Dennis Galloway of Lee township made a short visit with his brother, W. E. Galloway and family here last week. J. B. Searcy was in Little Rock this | week in the interest of the new con ,ract for a drilling site with promi- lent oil contractors.
 *% MT. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins and | title son of Pine Bluff visited E. :. McLendop and family and T. K | Hawkins and family Saturday and Sunday.
 . W. H. Powers made a trip to Fl Dorado last week and can give most ] descriptions of sights and l leals going on down there during he oil excitement.
 x x x
 Mason Frey who has been visiting | his parents at New Edinbtrg re- turned to his work here Saturday. While away he visited the oil well at | Fl Dorado
 Mrs. M. M. Hamilton, formerly of | Locust Cottage will undergo an op- eration at a hospital in Pine Bluff | this week for cancer of the stom- l ach.
 * N
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Reynolds and family will return this week to their old home in Kansas Their daugh- ter, Miss Vera who has ben teaching at the Pleasant Ridge school has re- signed her shchool and will go with them.
 x X MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Holmes and little daughter, Carolyn Gray left last week for their new home in Pine Bluff where MT. Holmes in partner ship with U. G. Cone from Hamburg have opened up their new law offices
 x x
 Mir. and Mrs. L. F. Williams de- lightfully entertained number of young people in their home last Thursday evening. Music, contests and Rock were entertaining features of the evening. Delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess. Those enjoying the hospitality of this charming home were: Ollie Broach, Ruth Durrett, Katie Sue Overton, Virginia Farrar, c. c. MeMurtrey- May, Clint Elliott, R. c. Carmieal. }. G. Mosley, Ralph Nixon, Mir. and Mrs. James Mosley and Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. McMurtrey.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-27
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

LOSAl4 NE w . IN ...* .* ***~ B. G. MosIey was business visitor to Fl Dorado last week.
 **x Collie Marks of Kingsland was business visitor here Saturday. MT. and Mrs U. M. Baldwin visit ed in Pine Bluff Sunday.
 * x x Jno. T. Haskins was business vis- itor to Pine Bluff Monday.
 x x X B. Bluestone visited the oil field at Fl Dorado last week.
 x X w. B. Smith visited in Camden Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Randolph spent Saturday with relatives here.
 * < Attorney Geo. F. Brown was in Fordyce on legal business last week.
 %* John Cash was here from Draugh- on last week.
 Grandpa M S. Williams visited relatives here last week. lzg4sas x x H. H. Holderfield and son of Her bine visited friends here Saturday.
 
 Jack Boyd of Merle's Ranch had business here Saturday. s B. G. Powell of Little Rock is here on business today.
 Mr. and Mrs. Veo Thomasson of Pine Bluff spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. L. Sadler. Miss Vivian Moore of Pine Bluff | spent Sunday with her father and 1 family here.
 Mrs. B. Bluestone and two inter- esting children, Leon and Dina visited in Camden last week.
 x x MT. and Mrs. W. T. Wilson of the Slaves neighborhood visited here Sat urday.
 Jim Shelby and Buford Shelby, Harper township planters were bus mess visitors here Saturday.
 x %% Miss Willie Haskins visited her sister, Mrs. H. M. Davis in Pine Bluff this week.
 E. H. Reed of Miller township spent few hours in the city Satur- day.
 J. k. Norton of the Breathwaite | farms for 1. E. Moore was here Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Huselton and children visited relatives at Calmer Saturday and-Sunday Miss Vivian Norton, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton has ben seriously ill for several days.
 X X x Mir. and Mrs A. A. Ryburn visited relatives and friends in Miller town ship Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Nan Atkinson of Pine Bluff was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Culpepper last week.
 x x Ira Henderson returned last week from an extended stay in Dallas, Texas.
 Mrs. Jake Eberhart of Pine Bluff was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Elrod Sunday.
 Clyde Roberts of Rowel got his arm broke last week while making boards.
 Mrs. Van Mckinney visited her sister, Mrs. Black at Thornton this week. Dr. and Mrs. Black are re- joeing over the arrival of fine boy at their home.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
TRAINMEM ARE BLAMED.
T. C. C. Announces Decision in
Fatal W. s. & A. Crash. -

Head-on collision between a pas,
senger train and work extra. at
Ferndale. Md. on the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
railroad, on May ., which resulted
in the death of one employe and in
jury of ten passengers and thirteen
employees. was caused by the work
extra being operated avainst an
overdue superior train without prop
er authority, the Interstate Commences
Commission has announced. The con-
ductor and motorman are responsible,
the report of the commission said.
The section of the road on which
the accident took place is single.
tracked. Trains are operated by
timetable and train orders, no block
signal system being in use.
Motor No. Z of the work extra was
telescoped a distance of about twen-
ty-five feet by motor 81 of passenger
train 339. The empioye killed was
the motorman of the work extra.
ed. the report says. had either tha.
motorman or conductor of the work
extra consulted the ii-ae table of tn.
road before proceeding northward
from Marley. as they would have seen
that the train scheduled to leave
baltimore at 2:50 pm. was operated
daily. -
The conductor of the work extra.
said his train had stopped at Fern.
dale to let some sectio. men get OF.
TIE train was ius: denarting FROM
Ferndale. when from his position in
the front vestibule of the work ex-
ira he saw train 339 approaching.
He said he at once opened the doors
and got out of the vestibule. and that
the notorman shut OF the current
and applied the air brakes.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
THO6. J. OWEN 9 son, AUCTIONEERS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN
TWO-6T0RY BRICK DWELLING: No
1897 GEORGIA AVE. NV. BEING THE
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GEORGIA
AVENUE AND CRITTENDES STREETS
NV, CONTAINING SEVEN ROOMS
AND BATH. BUILT-IN GARAGE.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
Of the land records of the District Of COlum
recorded. In Liber No. 4412, folio 21s ct seq..
ba, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction. in front Of the premises on
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY 0F
AUGUST. AID. 1921, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District Of Co
clumbia. and dssigna ted and being lot num-
bered twenty-six (28), in Myron NJ. Parker
trustee, and Isaac H. Bryant's subdivision OF
lots in block numbered seven (7), ''Petworth
Addition to the City Of Washington" as per
plat recorded In the office OF the surveyor for
the District of Columbia, in block SO. at page
~. Said block being now also known. for
taxation purposes - square 30l5.
$1,000. All purchase money above said first
trust to he paid in cash. DEPOSIT Of 5000. 90
required at time Of sale. All conveyancng
recording. revenue stamps, etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date Of sale, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaultiHg
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, d. &.
HARRY B. PITTS,
REGINALD RUTHERFORD.
aul7-dAds. .sxsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Also at II O'Clock AM, Ford
and Other Cars, Trucks, Etc.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 son. AUCTTONEERs.

THOS. ]. OWEN l. son. ACCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT on ALASKA AVENUE NEAR
HOLLY STREET. SIXTEENTH STREET
HEIGHTS.
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 40GS, folio 800 ct seq, of
the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured there
b. the undersigned surviving trustee will sell
at public auction; in front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
SEPTRMBER, AID 1921. AT HALT-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land aad premises. situate In the District Of
Coiumbie, and designated as and being lot
numbered 26 and part Of lot 25, in square
af77 rs described In said deed Of trust, in the
subdivision Of Sixteenth Street Heights, rs per
plat thereof recorded in the Office Of the sur
veyor for said District, in Book AZ. at page 8.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
meney to be paid in cash, balance In two
eQual installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at per centnm per an
mum, payable semi-annually, from day Of sale,
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser deposit Of 500 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within ~
days from day Of SALE. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
Eve days advertisement of snch resale in some
newspaper published in washington, d: c.
JAMES A. CAHIIL, Surviving Trustee.
an26-d&ds. exSu
Evening star., 1921-08-26
PROPOSES MOVIE PROBE.

Investigation of the political ac-
tiyities" of the motion picture indus
try was proposed in resolution In
troduced by Senator Myers. democrat, !,
Montana T. y
The resolution charged that the in
dustry, in an effort to repeal motion
picture censorship and control laws.
had promised the public of the screen
to "elect all who agree to vote for
it's repeal, and to defeat all candl-
dates who refused" The picture in.
dystry, by it's own announcement. the
resolution said, had entered poli-
tics, to become a factor in the elec-
tion of every candidate. from alder
man to President, from asemblyman
to United States senator"