davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
FORD PRODUCING
 4,000 CARS A DAY
Present Production Greater Than for Same Period Last
 Year.

Ford is building cars at full speed And according to an official statement from the factory at Detroit the demand for Ford cars and trucks still exceed the output, despite the fact that'a new high level of production has been reached.
 By the first of May the figures repre- senting daily production were in the neighborhood of 4,0O0 day, so the May schedule was SC; at 101, ,125 cars and trucks, not including the output of the Ford Canadian plant or any of the foreign assembling plants. The output mounted daily; May 18th brought forth 4O92, the greatest num- Der that have been produced in one day so far this year. Since the month has 25 working days, present indica tions point to new high record.
 A comparison of Ford production figures for 1920 and 1921 discloses the fact that for April, 1921 the output was greater by 34,514 than for the corresponding month of a year ago. The output for May 1921 will pro- bably overshadow May, 1920 by be- tween fifteen and twenty thousand cars and trucks
 Approximately 43,000 men are at work in the Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Company. The factory is op- erating on full time, six days a week and three shifts a day.
 "We were never in better condi- tion than we are right now" said Henry Ford recently
 MCCORMICK MOTOR COMPANY.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, May 19.-(SpeciaD-Dr. and Mrs. J. l.. Peavy were guests of Mrs. T. B. Wade Saturday afternoon.
 Clarence Leird of Dallas, Texas, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Della Smith this week.
 The Rev. c. T. Fuller and wife went to Gillham Sunday to fill the former s regular appointment.
 Mrs. e. T. Mitchell of Fl Dorado is the guest of Mrs. M. l.. Buerklin this week.
 Mrs. Hildebrand returned from Iowa Sunday.
 c. T. Mitchell of El Dorado was here on business Monday.
 Jack and Wade Webb nave returned from Fl Dorado.
 Warren Webb of Allene visited home folks Sunday.
 Mrs J. A. Sessions Jr. and children left Monday to join the formers hus- band, who is employed in the real estate business at Fl Dorado.
 Dan Tyson was here Sunday.
 Clyde Hamblin returned from Idabel Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. s. T. Hicks and little daughter, Barbazene, were in Tex arkana Monday.
 The annual school election will be held Saturday. Let every one come out and vOte put men on the school board that are interested in the well fare of the town. Vote for sufficient tax so as to make up the difficult funds for the boy and girl cannot wait. How we guard the education Of our boys and girls will be the future of Win thrOp.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
MODEST MIR. WILSON
Arkansas Highway Commissioner Re.
 gistered Under Another Name.

Washington, D. ,C., May 18.-Her- bert R. Wilson, commissioner of state lands, highways and Improvements of Arkansas, who spent three days in Washington in conference with off, cials of the Federal Bureau of Pub lie Roads. left for Little Rock at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Just before boarding his train, MT Wilson said he was confident that his trip to Washington would result in the state securing federal aid for roads, and that the cause of roads now had a better understanding of the situation in the state after he had made certain explanations.
 During most of his time here MT Wilson remained behind closed doors Inquiries from newspaper correspond ents were answered by "E F. Ed wards of St. Louis, but formerly oi Craighead county, Arkansas" who invariably said that MT. Wilson was out"
 Repeated efforts, however, disclosed that Edwards" was MT. Wilson him. self who, for some unexplained req son found it necessary to adopt an assumed name to deny himself to rep resentatives of the press.
 Officials of the Bureau of Public Roads who were called upon to assist in establishing his identity today were asking who it is necessary for the Arkansas road commissioner tC travel incognito.
 With Mr Wilson were o. R. Carter practicing engineer of Little Rock w. w. Fuess of Stuttgart, assistant state highway engineer, and Frank Maloney of Knoxville, Tenn, whose appointment as state highway engi- neer has not yet been approved by the commission.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, May 1S.-lSpecialJ-M and Mrs. Willie Kelley and little daughter of Arcadia, Kansas, have re- turned to this place and are home folks this week.
 There was good many attended Sunday school at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Alma Henderson of Winthrop spent Sunday with Misses Mamie and Onnie Green.
 c. B. Dover has set out about one and half acres to strawberries. We think he is ongYse right road to make the farm pay. VA
 The farmers ar getting to work this week, as it is clear weather at last.
 The young folks enjoyed a dance and cream supper at Eber Roberts one night last week. All reported good time.
 R. J. Stanley and Claud Dover are still working on the highway.
 MT Mccartney is on the sick list this week.
 Fred Smith attended Sunday schooi at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon ana ne wasn't by hims If.
 MT. and Mra Willis Gabbard .,'' afe te spending few days this week "i'" Mrs. Gabbard's parents, MT. and Mrs' Joe Stanley.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
FIERY, ITCHING SKIN
 IS QUICKLY S00THED WITH THIS SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothc and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Moth ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quic ,lly, says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied the itching stops and after two pr three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis feurement Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little River county, Ark Chicago Lumber & Coal Company, plaintiff vs. Herbert E. Crosby ct al, defendants. The de-
 and'nts, Herbert E. Crosby, Elizabeth A. Crosby, Adeline Burnip, John D. Thorn, and Lena A. Thorn, are warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Chicago Lumber & Coal Co.,, Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 17th day of May, 1921.-Jas
 H. Williams, Clerk. Arnold & Arnold attys, for pltf. Ben Shaver, atty ad litem. 6-11
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, The Young Mems Bible Glass of the M. E. church South, und- CT the leadership of our teacher, MT O. H. Wilkerson, excelled all other classes of our Sunday School in at tendance and otherwise, and,
 Whereas. the Senior Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. T. B Cook, recognizing this fact. and fur ther actuated by the desire to aid ue our Sunday School and those things for which we stand were our host on Thursday night, April 18th, 1921, at a splendid banquet and reception in the basement of the church, and,
 Whereas The extraordinary efforts
 J. w. McCandless and wife and w. and serving this sumptuous feast ana arranging and furnishing the enter tainment all of which was so much appreciated, it is by our class,
 Therefore Resolved, That the grati- tude, and appreciation of our class be publicity expressed by proper reso- lution to MT. Cook and his splendid class for the reception given us; and
 Therefoe be it further resolved, That as evidence of our appreciation, it is by our class unanimously requested that a similar reception be given us on the 1st Thursday night of each month by our Senior Class.
 Geo. Steel, Grover Cobb, Boy Lam- bright, Committee on Resolutions ..
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 N0STRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head- Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of cold or catarrh, just get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the infamed, swol- len mucous membrane and you get in- stant relief.
 An how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffiing, blowing; uo more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and ca- tarrh need. It's delight.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery court, Little River county Ark McIver Ab- stract Co.,, plaintiff vs. Millie Hay wood, defendant. The defendant, Mill lie Haywood is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain- tiff herein, McIver Abstract Go Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this 9rd day of May, 1921,-Jas H. Williams, Clerk. J. o. Rhyme, Atty fot Pity. A. P. Steel, atty ad litem. 5-2S
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
Marvin News.


 Sunday school at New Hope is pro- gressing fine.
 A goodly number of our folks and the Wallace folks attended the sing ing at Pleasant Hill in Blacklands Sunday, namely, MT. and Mrs. Phil- lips, and children, Mrs. H. w. White Misses Clara Dell White, Flora Cart wright of Wallace, Mrs. Mary Scott Mrs. Willie Trammel, MT. and Mrs Mitchell McCowan and children of our community, Mrs. Bob Sellers of Fore man were the happy bunch. They en- loved truck ride and had fine time A number of young men were among the number, but space will not permit their names, although Otis Johnson led in singing, while there.
 The Marvin Literary Society had a nice program Saturday night with old Tago full to the brim with folks.
 Remember next Saturday night is the time for those speeches.
 On about June II, another big de- hate is expected at Tago. This debate will be between Tom McHannon, MT Hensley of Wallace, affirmative; A. h. Scott and Otis Johnson of Marvin, ne- gative. Come one and all and help make it interesting for MT. Nix
 Cody Trammel was on the sick list last week.
 Mrs. Jane Trammel spent Saturday night with Mrs. Willie Trammel.
 Corrilda Scott and Madeleine Tram mel attended the singing at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 Elder c. H. Arnold is expected to breach at New Hope Saturday night before the first Sunday in June, and also on Sunday.
 J. w. McCaandless and wife and w. R. Callicott and wife visited friends and relatives at Wallace Sunday even- ing.
 Mrs. M. B. Mabry and Mrs. Ella Freeman visited Mrs. J. E. Parr Sun day.
 The program rendered by the young people at Tago school house Saturday night was a grand success, and we ought to show our appreciation to those noble young people by lending a helping hand in every way possible.
 George B. Mcandless was visiting friends and old acquaintenances al Foreman Sunday evening.
 Quite number of boys visited Cody Trammell Sunday morning.
 We notice Will Richardson has painted his buggy over You done a good job Willie.
 Little Charlie Parr spent Saturday night at the home of his grandfather, AP .McCandless.
 The young pople intended to practice on program Monday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. McCowan but were disappointed on account of raln'
 Mrs. Jane Trammell visited at the Callicott home Monday morning or last week.
 Miss Saddle Warricks visited Mrs. w. B. ,Callicott Thursday of last week.
 Mesdames Doyie Warricks and De- cora Callicott visited Ella Freeman Wednesday of last, week.
 J. V. Thomas visited Charlie Doris Wednesday.
 J. Monroe McCandless spent We'd nesday and part of Thursday with J, F. Parr.
 Mrs. J. w. McCandless spent Thurs day with his mother, Mrs. Della Cali colt.
 May Warricks visited Mrs. Ella Freeman Thursday of last week.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
AShdOWn Cleans TeXarkana.

Ashdown again defeated Texarkana Wednesday on the local grounds by d score of to 5. The game was very snappy and a number of excellent plays were made. Bush pitched a good team for the locals, and also did some record hitting. He made one three bagger, and followed that the next time up with home run.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
+ + + ]. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + In the Baseball World *
. ]. * l. * .s. !s. + l. < * j. + + * .. <.
MethOdists WallOp High School.

The Methodists won over the high school Tuesday afternoon by a score of IA to 2. The Baptist and Presby terians did not play as scheduled Thursday afternoon on account of some of the players being out of town. The game will probably be played soon.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
Games for Next Week.

The games scheduled for next week are; Tuesday, Baptists and High School; Thursday, Presbyterian and Methodist.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
How They Stand.
Game at Richmond.

The Ashdown town team is playing day afternoon.
The Little River news., 1921-05-21
Other Games.

The second team of the high school will play Richmond Saturday morning and Texarkana Saturday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09

been found an ultimate handicap. Men cannot rise
in the profession who indulge it.
The life insurance agent of today is as high a
type of business man as the banker or the mer-
chant He must know his business and understand
the legitimate science of saesmanship.
The service he renders is of a high order. He
brings us face to face with the future and holds us
there. The average man shrinks from the con-
Temptation of possible death and dislikes to draw
will or buy insurance, which he feels he must
''die to beat"
All this is very silly. The insurance man helps
many of us over the hard point of serious decision.
The wives and children and creditors are thereby
protected The agent is really entitled to the credit
for apparent prudence --.--
All OF which leads us to wonder why these
great and substantial business institutions doing
SO laudable service persist in spending their "ad-
vertisng' money in trying to "sell" their own
company to the public, by comparative and com
petitive advertising, instead of all pooling their
money in a great national campaign to SELF to
all the people the ideas of every man having in
surance and of the high and holy calling of insur-
ance agents.
The companies thus could make this nation a
nation Of whole hearted believers in life insur-
ance They could make every man and woman
consider himself an imprudent business man un-
less adequately protected by life insurance. His
failure to thus protect his family would make him
apologize, on the defensive and therefore, easily
persuaded. .-........
The companies, by proper suggestion, could
add to the esteem in which their agents are held
and could add to the pleasure and the dignity of
the profession. Thus the highest type of men
would be drawn in easily as representa-
tives
The volume of new business obtainable would
be enormously increased, with corresponding bene-
fits to the people,
All of which is by the way. The companies
probably thin, they know their own, affairs. We
think better of the men in the field, as business
getters, than we do of the men in the home Of
fices who complacenty overlook their golden OPP
portunity to help.
They leave the agent to sell every applicant
twice He must first "selr the idea of taking any
insurance at all. Then he must sell the specific
insurance. policy of this company, The first sale
should be made by the companies themselves
through community effort. Each agent would then
get them his share of the business created
We say all this because we believe every man
should carry life insurance in Justice to his fam
lily and creditors Or perhaps 1t is because we like
| to tell other people how to run their business
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
MILLS
At COOLEY ARE
!. BEING CLOSED
Lack of Orders and Danger
Of Forest Fire Destroy
ing Finished Product on
Hand Said to Be Cause.

Lumber mills at Cooley, Ariz.,
have been closed down, according
to M. Westfield and D. NJ Long, of
the district forest service, who re-
turned here yesterday after =
meeting with the district lumber
marketing board held on the land
of the Apache Lumber company.
The lumber yards Of the COM
pany are now completely filled and
a resumption OF activities will not
take place until orders justify the
expense of operations. The plan
ing mills will continue operation
for a few days completing the fin
ishing of lumber ordered. ut
Aside from the lack of orders,
dry weather favorable to forest
fires has also played an important
part in the closing OF the mills.
which are situated in the heart
of the Apache forest. Insurance
rates on the finished lumber are
practically prohibitive on account
of the risk.
Train service from Holbrook to
Cooley has been cut to one tram
| each way a week, The train will
| leave Horbrook Monday morning
and Is scheduled to make the re-
turn trip some time Tuesday, al
though it is possible that 1t might
wait until "Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
Efficient 49,
AIOusekegbNl8- X
41IW Laura A. Krkme" =
Laura, A. NrNnan

ter, without using canner, but
this easy way is not the most deli
cious way, and the flayorswiil not
be as good as when the can is
opened.
To Can Strawberries by the Cold
Pack Method: Rinse in cold wa
ter, drain, hull, and pick over.
Then drop them into hot, sterilized
(that is, boiled for ten minutes)
jars, pressing them down well with
a wooden spoon. Add boiling hot,
medium thin sirup made by boil
ing together quarts of sugar and
quarts of water for minutes
(Skim sirup while boiling). Adjust
dipped into boiling water, put on
covers, partially seal, and steriliZe
the jars for 16 minutes in your
wash boiler. Remove, completely
seal, invert, cool, and store. 1t will
be noticed that no blanching is
called for in this recipe; this is the
case with many of the soft fruits.
The periods of sterilization
called for in the above recipes ap-
ply to canning in attitudes below
1000 feet. For attitudes above
1000 feet, the time of sterilization
should be increased at the rate of
10 per cent for each additional 500
feet. For instance, the above given
recipe for asparagus calls for ster-
ilizing two hours, or 120 minutes.
II the housewives location is 1900
feet above sea level, the 120 min
utes should be increased to 1872
minutes. The National War Gar
den Commission of Washington, d..
c., in 1919, issued the following
statement concerning canning In
high attitudes:
Neither homemade nor COM
mereial hot-water bath outfits are
entirely satisfactory, however, for
canning at very high attitudes. as
the temperature of water in them
does not reach 212 degrees Fab
renheit. In such localities water
seal and steam-pressure outfits are
advisable, as they give higher tenn
peratures."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
A CREED.

/ win support the election or appointment oi
only such officials as i believe represent the
intelligent public sentiment of the state for pro-
gress and deccncy. Party expediency will not
alter my decision to perform this duty TO my
state. A.
i will aid in every way within my power to
build high public standards of morality ability.
courtesy and responsiveness to the popular VIII
nv which to measure those who seek pubic
office. 81,
Neither affection, malice, fear nor expcdien.
nv will influence me to abandon my standards
In any Individual case. All must measure mp
in order to receive my support.
y / believe that II an enlightened public opinion
will compel acceptance of its standards for
measuring the fitness OF public servants, the
politicians can be allowed with greater safety
10 settle which qualified candidate it Is poll
ticaIIy expedicnt TO select for particular OFFICE
f / am less concerned about persons nan
am about their fitness for the office.
My paramount interest must be for the pup
lie welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
JUMPIE UMPIE.
By Howsra =. aaris.

Dottie Flufftail, the little girl
lamb. came running into Uncle
Wiggilys hollow stump bungalow
one morning, all out of breath.
"Oh, Dottie!' exclaimed Nurse
Jane, who had just finished giving
the bunny rabbit gentleman his
breakfast of oatmeal pancakes
With lollypop sauce sprinkled
down the middle. Whatever is
the matter, D6ttie? Did the Fuz-
zy Fox chase you2 Is he Ginning
this way to nibble Uncle Wiggily's
ears?" Ef
"Oh, no! What made you think
that?' asked Dottie, who was
breathing very fast.
''why, you're all out Of breath
from running" the muskrat lady
housekeeper answered. Some
thing must have chased you"
mo; only my own shadow,
Dottie laughed and answered. 81
ran to get here before Uncle Wig
gily should start off to look for
an adventure. / wanted him tC
| walk to school with me, and helE
me learn my spelling leson."
"Oh, I'll be glad to do that
| Dottie!" said the bunny rabbit
| gentleman, as he came in from
| the parlor. where he had gone tc
look for his pink, twinkling nose
forgetting that 1t was, all ths
while, fast to his face.
well, I'm glad there's M
Fuzzy Fox" Nurse Jane said, a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
BOY SCOUTS HIKE TO
SAND HILLS TUESDAY

Boy Scouts hiked to the sand
hills Tuesday evening and lprac-
ticed building camp fires with one
match and cooking supper for
themselves. Several scout test.
including some tracking tests wer,
conducted in connection with the
Joint supper hike taken by a group
of scouts from the several troops
in the city. The boys made the
trip to the sand hills instead OF to
the river as was originally planned.
Scout Executive Glen o. Ream
acted as hike leader.
A group of prep" boys from the
Y. M. C. A. took hike yesterday
under the leadership of MIR. Ream,
starting from the association build
ing at $3.50 o'clock Tor Palmer
sluice north of the city. After q
camp dinner cooked by themselves
and d humber of games the boys
came back home early in the after,
neon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-06-09
CAN ANYBODY EXPLAIN THIS?
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
TAXES GOING UP, NOT DOWN.
(From the Springfield Republican9

(ETrom the Springfield Republican, IT,
In Justice to the republican party anu 10 tle t
Harding administration no one In uiscusane ~ ~
problems of Federal taxation should ignore the
fact that reduced burdens were not proIniSeu pt
by the national republican platform. Ine taAauoh
plank began with this very candid sentence -.
''The burden of taxation imposed on tne Al,et ne
lean people is staggering, but in presenting tue
statement of the situation we must face the fact
that while the character OF the taxes can any any
will be changed an early reduction or the amount
of revenue to be raised is not to be expected t
Yet there nothing in the piatiorI,, OF Ib w @
MANY campaign speeches which 1oHoWeu ilS
adoption In the summer and fall 70 pTepaIe ny !
country for an increase in taxation IN the event VI
republican victory = e..
A dismal prophecy is now uttered py senator
Smoot of the Senate finance committee we nave
not begun to feel the sting of taxation, Tor II Is
my opinion that Federal taxes in the future mus,
90 up instead OF down" Mr. Smoot Is thus quoted
LIN the Wall Street journal. II don't want to be
pessimstc, but we must face the facts. one must
do Mr.. Smoot the honor Of credting 70 nm m, an
honest desire to prepare the people Tor actuarIles
Present signs certainly favor increased ratner
than reduced taxation, which no one was anticl-
pating few months ago The half-billion dollar
navy appropriation bill points the way. The sol
ders' bonus bill will be passed at TINS session
These two bills alone represent enormous expendl
ture. No wonder Senator Penrose. the colleague
served the other day that "the income tax Is here
to stay" And it is not the only one that VIII stay
long in the land. There are several presidential
elections ahead of in which the politicians VIII
fight over the economy issue. Each party berates
the other for wastefuness and extravagance but
evidently neither when In power can reduce oui
tax bills .----4---,-~.-------.-