davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-29

When in need Of for hire car,
phone 10S.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-29
Announcement

Mr. the Ford Motor Company makes the following
B.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-29

FOR RENT-One house; COW and
hogs for sale. Call 1880. 1tp.
MARE and Colt for sale. Apply to
w. P. Dunlap. r. /, Oxford, Miss.
5. 22pd.
GUY McLARTY-Regular commits
stoned bailiff. He will be glad to at
tend to all business intrusted to him
promptly. Sept. 29-1tpd.
ROOMS For Rent. See Mrs, T. J.
Hale at Miss Ida Bates place.
FOR SALE--2 80 gal. range tanks
ben tested. 8 heaters-2 wood hot
blast. All good as new. Phone 266.
Sept. 29tf.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
NOTICE OF CoMMIs-
 SHOWERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and direct ions contained in the decretal order of the Cleveland Chancery Court, made and entered on the 4th day of February, 1921,in certain cause (No. 151D, then pending therein between Temple Reap, Plaintiff, and Nova Tooke, defendant, the under signed. as commissioner of said court will offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the Cleveland County courthouse, in which said court is held, in the town of Rison, within the hours prescribed by law for jud- icial sales, on Saturday, the 28 day of May, 1921; an undivided One fourth interest in the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit The East half of East half of Northwest quar- ter of Southwest quarter of Section 13, containing 10 acres; the East one-half of Southwest quarter of Section Is containing 80 acres; the East 0ne-half of Southwest quar- ter of Southwest quarter of Sec tion 13 containing 20 acres; the Northeast quarter of Northwest quar- ter of Section A, containing 40 acres and the East one-half of Northwest quarter of Northwest quarter of Sec tion 24, containing 20 acres, all in Township Eleven (11) South Range Nine (9) West, containing in all ITO acres, in Cleveland County Arkan- sas.
 Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being re quired to execute bond with approv- ed security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien be- ing retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the puchase money.
 Given under my hand this 23rd day of April 1921.
 F. L. McClendon,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
 3-30-4t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
COIO2ED DOTS

Ir. R, G Cara2ica' oag County Superintendent gave us T grand Iea- gre respecting our moral and edaea- tional benefits which was enjoyed by everyone.
 Ar. and Ms. Ia Watkiav had i son born unto then1 Saturday.
 Mrs. Cora Watkins departed this life last night and had host q friends to grieve her loss beside ! husband and six children, a father and several brothers and sisters. ''1e hore ta meet her some day.
 Trara ri be d rally at Mt. Cii- cad A. M. E. Church the fifth Sun day to improve our building. Ev- erybody cordially invited to come and bring a little money.
 Rev. Ernest Cox, wide awake young minister preached in Pine Bluff Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
the town of Rison within the hours

the town of Rison within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday, the 25 tn day of June, 1921, the following described real estate, to-wit: Their undivided One Eleventh interest in the Northhalf of Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty four (24) in Township Nine (9) South, Range Eleven CID West, con- taining 80 acres in Cleveland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute note with approv- ed security, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date flo sale until paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur-- chase money.
 Given under my hand this 16th day of May, 1921.
 E. L. McLENDON,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
POOR CRUSHED IN FALL

Danny Curry was badly hurt We'd nesday morning when an electric Iiglt pole broke while he was doing some repair work at the top of the pole.
 He was strapped to the pole and whehn it broke he was pinned under it. lis right feot was bodily crushed ,.41 Ii taea badly brIscd. He r-e2tta . irs mff to have his wounds ,<aasieyd and dressed.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in tions contained in the decretal order of the Cleveland Chancery Court made on the 18th day of October, 1920, in eretain cause (No. 1608)
 then pending therein between c. ". Baldwin, J. M. McMurtrey, J. s. Me Murtrey, and U M. Baldwin, eo-part- ners under the firm name of Rison Supply Company, complaintants, and William Hancock and Harriet Han cock, defendants, tn undersigned, as commissioner of said court will of fer for sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder at the front door of he Cleveland County courthouse, in
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

L. F. Williams, Victor Boggs, B, G. Mosley and Clint Elliott, Jr., at tended the annual meeting of the Shriners in HotS brings lats week.
 
 Rev and Mrs. w. H. CuIppepper left last Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in Oklahoma. They will probably stay until Octo- Der.
 Mrs. w. E. Edwards visited her husband in Camden last week and at tended the big Stephens revival at that place.
 * < x
 The Kingsland High School will close this week. She closing exerci- ses vii be held at the school auditori- um Friady evening
 #*#
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Pittman re- turned last week from an extended honeymoon trip and are at home at Mrs. W. A. Rone's.
 
 Mrs. M. E. McDade returned Sat urday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Earl at Fordyce, Mrs. Earl ae- companied her home.
 * X Mrs. J. W. Scales of Pine Bluff passed through here Saturday en route home from Warren where she attended the meeting of the Pine Bluff District of the A. F. ". c.
 * <
 Mrs. Clifton Hunter and children who have been visitinging Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamilton for sometime left last week for Monticello where they will visit relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
NEW PASTOR POUNDED

Several members of the Methodist Church pounded the new pastor Rev A. P Few and wife at their new home Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Few arrived here thiz weez and they are now at home in the parsonage.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
WARNING ORDER

No. 1914. In Cleveland Chancery Court. C. c. Griffin Lbr. Co.,, Plaintiff,
 vs. Pittman-Davis Lbr. Co.,, ct al, De- fendants.
 The Defendants, Pittman-Davis Lumber Company, c. c. Pittman, Joshua Davis and the Memphis Land and Lumber Company are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, c. c. Griffin Lumber Company.
 E. L. McLENDoN, Clerk. March 21st, 1921. Geo. F. Brown, Powell & Alexander, Attys. for Plaintiff. J. s. Thomas, Atty. ad litum for non- resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
CASING SET IN GLADYS-BEIL
 WELL.

Casing was set the first of this week in the GIadys-Bel Vel No. 1. at depth of 125o feet and drilling aa this well will be held up for about ten days for the cement to harden.
 The machinery for the new well ia 5-ti-10 has not yet arrived.
 The combination we'll in 8-11-II i5 down to q depth of 5000 feet.
 A contract has been made for another well in the vicinity of Rison to be started within short time but the exact location has not been made public.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
E. L. McLENDON. Commissioner in Chancery.

POTATO SLIPS Nancy Hall Sweet Potato Plants. Seed have been carefully selected and treated against disease. Orders handled promptly. One dollar fifty cents per thousand slips. Cash with order CROSSETT PRODUCE CO.,, Cros- sett, Arkansas 4-7-4tp
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

FOR SALE-One refrigerator. suitable for cafe or small hotel; good as new. One large ice box, suitable for cold drink stand or home use; good as new For sale at a bargain. Address, Colonial Hotel, Camden, Ark. 3-1O-tf
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
ESTRAY NOTICE

be beat" in preventing and treating coughs, colds, mot doing well" and ali diseases affecting the breathing organs of livestock. For sale by Pogs's Drug Co.,, Getaways Rison lrag Co.,, KingsIand Drug Company aad Atwood Drug Co.
 Risop ArL
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
E. |. McLENDON. Clerk.

Have your auto repairing done at Keller's Auto Repair c. at Fore's old garage. adv.
 Have your auto repairing done at Keller's Auto Repair C. at Pores old garage. adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
PIG CLUB BOYS, ATTENTION

-Registered, cholera immune Hamp- shire pigs for sale. Our hogs are making good everywhere. Satisfact- ion guaranteed. Write us immediate ly for prices. We want to place one hundred pigs in hands of pig club boys in Arkansas during April.
 CROSSETT HAMPSHIRE CLUB. CR0SSETT, ARKANSAS. 4-7-4t
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
s ..s .sss. .ssss" !" LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
  Geo. H. Holmes spent few hour here Monday.
 
 Judge Mosley had business in Pin, Bluff Tuesday.
 Clint Elliott, IT,, had business ir Fordyee Tuesday.
 x x J. E. Finley spent a few hours in Pine Bluff Tuesday.
  Jno. T. Haskins was a business wis itor to Pine Bluff Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Culpepper vis- ited relatives in Fordyce Sunday.
 * J. R. Hartsell of Eagle Mills spent Sunday with his family here.
 ** Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Word visited in Camden last week. MT. and Mrs. Eugene Glover spent Friday in Pine Bluff.
 x J. T. Owen of Pine Bluff spent several days here last week.
 * < B. E. Nix had business in Pine Bluff Saturday.
 X Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cameron Monday, May 16th, a boy.
 * Monroe Word of New Edinburg was business visitor here Saturday.
 < Try that GOOD TEXAS OIL AND GAS at Keller's Auto & Repair Go.
  Mrs. Ari Powers returned Sat3r- day from visit with her mother in TeXarkana.
  Attorney D A. Bradham of War ren was here on professional business last week.
 Try that c OOD TEXAS OIL AND GAS at Keller's Auto X Repair Go.
 Mrs. M. B. Culpepper and Miss Zora Harrison were shopping in Pine Bluff one day last week. C. E. Boyd, Rowell's popular mer- chant prince spent a few hours here Saturday.
 Mrs. F. E. Wright returned to her home ir Arkadelpaia this week after visit with relatives here. Try that GOOD TEXAS OIL AND GAS at Keller's Auto & Repair Go,
 x Miss Montine Chowning who taught in the Fordyce High School is d home for her vacation. Miss Eva Moore who has bee teaching music in Hugo. Oklahoma. vii return to Ter hamc he2e tomor- row.
 2Ir. and Mrs. Horace Hall anG baby returned to their home in Pine Bluff after visit aith relatives here. Baggage hauled, freight hauled transfers quckly made and deliveries made in hurry. Call No. 1 Cam eron & Tolson.
 D. H. Tnomasso7 w2s 3 bss'ness visiser here from Ear, CT towa7i.i an1 h.d ais s@bze~ .pt.on to she Her. ald Loved Up yea,. s.rs. II. F. Ais reu.raad so Lis tle Rock Monday sire < sAor: b ; ness y.s Aere. Sae roe t'y ret = ed rem aa extended visit in Wasn. ington, D. c.
 Mrs. Kaox and Miss Few of Pine Blnff spent Sunday here with their father, who is .as5or of teh Me he
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and direct ions contained in the decretal order of the Cleveland Chancery Court made on the 16th day of March,, 1921, in a certain cause (No. I656) then pending therein between Jane R. Hartsell, complainant, and Bon nie Rogers, G. W. Rogers, Hazel Ro- gers, Robert Rogers, Lillian Rogers, and Lorene Rogers, defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at pub lie outcry, to the hightest bidder, at the front door of the Cleveland Cou- nty courthouse, in the town of Rison within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the 30th day of April, 1921, the follow ing described real estate, to-Wit Lot No. seven CD of the northwest quarter of Section two CD in Town ship Nine (9) South, Range Eleven CID West, containing 39.73 acres, more or less, in Cleveland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute note with approved se- curity, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to se- cure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 5th day of April, 1921.
 E. L. McLendon, Commissioner in Chancery. 4-7-4tc.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
To the Home owenrs of Cleveland

To the Home Owenrs of Cleveland County:
 We specialize in Abstracts of Title. We furnish the Best Your Money Can Buy. We make loans on inl- proved farms. Will be pleased to have you call and see us when in town.
 ESTRAY NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of April, 1921 in the Town ship of Harper, County of Cleveland, I, The undersigned, took up as an estray, a certain sorrel mare mule, white spot in face, three years old, appraised at $5O.00 also One cream colored horse colt, one year old, ap- praised at $10.O0, that said stock have been duly advertised and ap- praised according to law.
 D. c. Shelby
 Powell, Arkansas.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Mrs. Knox and Miss Few of Pin Blnff spent Sunday here with thei father, who is eastor of teh Me he dist = .,.:.l.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

srs. M. F. Ais reu.raad b Ii tie Rock Monday sfsre :; zaor: b : ness y.s herc. Sae zee " ret -. ed rem aa extended visit ir Wash ington, D. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Columbia Grafonola.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA, STYLE E-o, MA
horany finish. new. reduced from s225 Z
$50. ROBINSON'S 1905 @ st NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Miscellaneous.

PIN-4MERICAN sILvER-P L A TED D
fat L. P trombone; comp. in case; in
Guiding war tax; $685. RoBINsoN's,
f2OR G 1t NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03

Nui-J MBlA GRAFONOLA, STYLE H-2, OAk
nnish; used: special. 800. R0BINS0N's
1905 g St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03

STYLE CO: oak finish new; perfect; price
f45- ROBINSON'S. 1905 G. St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

=. ; Ia tim, Il r., 2 b., gas running
cn 10, r. h. In city. Money REALTY
-VAiIo II. lots In NV. sec: 81 400 eay. and
caAn Iot r.. b.. h. Money REALTY
", ~ Ifth ST NV. Oxford Bldg. n $3.50
EIchanee equity Of $4,000 in new suburba,
mouse Tor large spartmt. or bus. prop
A.HoIney anu sullivan. 1927 Eye ST. NV
Home. BALTIC. Pike. near Beltsriu. MI Ii
acres: 10 debt; 49,, 900. Want bus prop
sPt., etc. Mahorney Il sullivan. 1927 Eye st.
MOD. I'm. dwelg.. mr.. LIST & W nw.-Pric.
S,ooo itr mouse with space for auto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03
Photographs.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA. STYLE CO. MA
hoEany finish, new. perfect, s125. ROB
iNsON'S 1905 C st NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-03

LIST YOUR HOUSES AND APARTMENTs
for rental with us; we have numerou,
clients and cannot supply demand THOs
LEONARD CO., 458 Louisiana ave. MAI,
4s66 -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

TVvAR has had a great deal to do with
VA the toy situation in the world to-
w day particularly in the United
States. Peace also will have its
.fect on toys Will disarmament disarnl the
nursery? few weeks ago it was reported
hat IN Boston there was almost a boycott
against warlike toys, and that lead soldiers,
10y cannon and guns, soldier suits, were IN
great disfavor since the arms conference had
leen called. And it is true, toy dealers say,
nat there has been very little demand for the
10y requirements Of war of late.
The youngster of martial spirit, if he is
able to persuade his mother into buying him a
@der suit, must follow the clerk way to the
lack shelves, where a somewhat dusty OUTFIT
nay be found This in contrast to the thou
ands of such suits sold during the war.
The United States faces this winter what
manufacturers consider crucial time in the
Toy industry Never until the war brought
aaIt to Germany's productivity had this coun-
~ done very much in the way OF making
"'s. The bulk of all our toys came from Ger
many until the war gave American manufac-
afers clear field in which to see what they
auld do.
american toy factories then began to pros
sf and to do exporting as we'll as to supply
"mestlc demand. But the war did not last
'ag enough for them, to quote one manufac-
Ae'. AS soon as the armistice was declared
Urinary began to get under way again, and
~ toys poured into the United States.
'4ereas, In 1919, toy manufacturers IN this
sah'ry did an immense business, during 1920
!" 1871 Germany has almost regained her
.@ner place in the market and is considered
Aa menace to the growing domestic IN
Nss's tnat toy manufacturers of this country
s e appealed to Congress for protective
.4'el'can toymakers are asking an increase
a' the present rate of 35 per cent to 60 per
~ outy They claim that the toy business
as United States will be ruined just as it
assahg on Its feet if they are forced to COM
4 !. WIN dermany, and that they are entitled
l NJ. as same protection given other industries
49, say that the reason they unable to
ps'c With German prices is that the condl-
AZ 1aoer which German toys are produced
h.. saen ~ as would not be tolerated-are In
" w., legal-in this country
!. ~, 'ney argue, should we buy toys made
sr - =, nonae by child labor. and during ten
NH 1--WE hour day, when we do not permit
sSaoltlons in this country? It is well
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

known, of course, that toy factories in Ger
many give out parts Of toys which are taken
home, painted and put together by the old and
young in the family And yet American deal
ers go to Germany to buy, and even to manu-
facture toys there, because of the cheap labor.
But the toy importers take another view
Germany owes us money. Let toys be of
her means of repaying. Germany's peculiar
genius in manufacturing toys has been devel-
oping since 1870, when, after the Franco-Prus-
sian War, she began to compete with France
and quite took away that country's business.
Didn't you ever see in your mothers old
haircloth trunk the wax doll she had when
she was little girl? Do you remember its
piquant charm, the delicate Dresden features
and coloring? But this dolly, alas could not
stand the weather. Her complexion had to be
protected, or it would melt. And so the bsque
doll, which had almost as great delcacy of
coloring and would stand water and sun, quite
supplanted the dear wax doll.
Dolls with bisque heads are made cheaply
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

every German doll has them The autographed
eye, printed on tin may, of course, be made
much more cheaply, but it has a shallow,
vacant look when compared with the soulful
depths of the handsome glass eye. The eye
which is painted can be very pretty but is not
so lifelike as the separate eye.
During the war the autographed eye was
used entirely, glass was too expensive The
japanese tried to take the place of the Ger
mans in making the glass eyes, but they were
failure. And American manufacturers ad-
NIT frankly that they cannot compete with
Germany in producing these windows of dolly
souls, and that it is not worth while to try.
Nevertheless, manufacturers claim that the
price Of toys is not cheaper because of German
importations, but that the American market
sets the price and that the importer only is
the gamer Importers, however, say that this
is not so-that if they We're unable to buy
German and few other foreign toys at such
low prices they would never be able to offer
an imported toy to American children
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

the shadows like in the pictures in the
museum.
"On the sidewalks everybody was steppin'
brisk an cheerful, an there was the same
sorta sparkle an swish to the crowd that
there was to the crowd on Twenty third
Street. Every mothers son an daughter of
them thinkin o Christmas, an it kinda
shone out all ever EN-, just like the richness
of the stuff in the windows shone out at We
as ye walked by.
O. course they was automobiles instead O.
carriages, but they was just as shiny, an, as
I live, if I didn't see one q lem polishsd,
scooped-out old carriages wit little top at
the back like baby carriage, stop in front
O. the biggest toy store an down jumped
fella in yellow Annette Kellermanns, boots an
ALL to the very rosette in his hat, an helped
out an old lady, who walked very straight
an proud, though leann' on his arm a little,
right through the crowd, as though they
wasn't there, an into the toy store.
II knew then wasn't gettin' old an Christ
mas wa. just the same"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
BY Aida F. SIMS

and well in Germany. The lifeike rosy flush
upon the bisque dolls cheeks has been at
tained only after years and years of perfect
ing the art. A thin coat of pink is painted on
fesh-tinted foundation and fired in. The
process is repeated until that enviable COM
plexion is obtained. And the German saint
is not too sanity to be unaware of the lure
of real eyelashes and eyes that turn and fol-
low the small mother entrancngly.
Here is where the American manufactures
brings forward a good point. The bisque doll
breaks very easily, but the new American com
position unbreakable dolls can almost be
struck with a hammer-and frequently are
They have very pretty enameled faces, but
love of the bisque doll has been created and it
will take some time for them to be suppanted
by the unbreakables.
One manufacturer admitted regretfuly that
the Germans could take our designs, improve
upon them and produce a better toy at less
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

money than American manufacturers possibly
could.
A steel toy pistol made in Germany is of
fered here at 50 gross, and an American
pistol of the same grade, design and finish,
but only half the size, sells for $13.75 a
gross. A dozen lovely bisque doll heads with
real faXen hair or curly brown locks and eye
lashes, be brought here wholesale for
little more than S. dozen, freight included,
whole an American-made bisque doll head
alone would cost So.
There used to be bisque doll factory over
in New Jersey, but it went out of business
Last year there We're 135 doll manufacturers
in New York City, which is the center of the
doll trade; this year there only twelve
Probably tons of glass eyes for dolls have
been imported from Germany. Three kinds of
eyes are used for doIls-glass, Autographed tin
and painted. The glass eyes are the most
beautiful and the most expensive, and almost
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
BY ROBERT B. PECK

Shiny carriages at the curb thered be, too
wit horses that was just as shiny, all buckled
in silver from nose to tail, rattlin' and
champin' an PAWN, while a bird in Annette
kellermann pants, only yellow, an blue coat
wit a fur collar, boots that turned at
tho top an hat wit a rosette in it, stomped
up an down, slappin' his chest, an another
sat very stiff on the box wit his whip just
so.
:" Twas q grand sight, but just as grand
only more so, you could see any evenln last
week on Fift' Avenue All a golden haze, it
was, wit the blaze o. lights an the comm
dark. Windies loomed up at ye like pictures
hung on the wall, all filled wit rich lookin
rugs, or maybe 'twould be furniture, or silver,
or jewelry, toys. Anyways, twould gleam
an shine. an the stuff in 1t stand out from