davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
.STEELS, OILS
UNDER PRESSURE
United Fruit is Exception to
General Trend Showing
Three Points Advance

NEW YORK. Nov. ? Omitted Press)
Professional selling in the stock mar
ket became rather pronounced at
the beginning Of the second hour of
trading today.
The attack centered on steels and
oils Pacific oil, which made an early
high above AZ. reacted a full point.
United Fruit was an exception to
the general trend and made a new
high at 11615. This advance Of 3
points was accomplished on turnover
of few hundred shares.
Opening prices included: u. s.
Steel S0h, off 4 ; Kennecott %. un-
changed; Crucible cas-. unchanged; ;
Mexican Petroleum 101A, off q:
Sinclair 23. up Il Asphalt 63M, up
IS; Northern Pacific 73A. Off y ;
Royal Dutch 4s, off y Pan Ameri-
can 46, up n; General Motors 1913
up Is Studebaker 74%, up 4 Food
Products 10, off 4; Corn Products
81, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Died

EACHES-In this city, on November
2. 1921. Charles T. Eaches, aged So
years. Relatives, friends, South
wark Lodge. No. 1853, OF Philadel-
phia Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men and employees OF Pennsylvania
Railroad, are invited TO attend the
funeral from his late residence, 1923
West Third street, on Saturday
morninge November 8, at O'Clock
Requiem mass at st. Thomas
Church. Interment at Holy Cross
cemetery, Philadelphia.
MOORE-In this city, on October 81,
1921. Edward G. Moore. Relatives
friends and members OF the Fame
Fire Co. are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. 1411
W. Second street, on Thursday
morning, at O'Clock. Requiem
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
DINEEN-In this city, on October 81
1921. Ellen. wife OF jeremiah
Dineen. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence, 512 East sixth
street, on Thursday morning, No
vember 3. at O'Clock. Requiem
mass at st. Mary's Church. Inter-
ment ct Cathedral cemetery.
WARNER-Suddenly. in Germantown,
Pa, on November 2. 1921. Anne r.
Warner, widow OF the late John II.
Warner and sister Of Mrs. William
G. Mendinhan.
CAkPER-In this city, on October Al
1921. Bessie b. Camper, wife OF
Charles Camper, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late
residence. 923 Walnut street. ON
Thursday afternoon. Services al
EziOn NJ. j.. Church, at 2 p. M
lnterment at Mt Zion cemetery.
SEUTTER-In this city, on October 81
1921, Minnie, wife OF Matthew D.
seutter, in her 55th year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence
OF her husband. S27 Kirkwood street
on Thursday afternoon. November
view cemetery
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
LIVERPOOL COTrON.

LIVERPOOL Nov Omitted
Press s.)-Spots opened steady today
Prices were irregular, sales amount
ed to 5000 bales. Receipts totaled
5000 bales, including 54OO American.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
American middlings fair 148O;
good middlings. 1905; full middlings.
1855; middlings, 1925; low mid
dlings, 1925; good ordinary, 9.25:
ordinary, $50.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits;
Benjamin Il. Rawnsley, 1400 Wesi
Eighth street addition. SIS.
C. A. Molin, 200 East Twenty
fifth street, addition, $50.
]. 3. Longacre, 400 Heald street
heating system. $500.
Edward l.. Brown, 513 East Twen-
ty-second street, addition. s25.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
ARMY CHIEFS
SAY ONLY ten
WEREHANGED
(Continued From First page.1

CONTINUED From First Page.)
strictly military offenses, It was said.
In connection with the general
subject OF arrests abroad. It was
pointed out many cases OF organized
bands OF criminals-deserted from
me army-were on record in France.
In this country 13 soldiers were exc
cuted for their part in a Texas riot,
one officer pointed out
Watson declared that he would
prove before the Senate and the
world" his charges.
Watson said that he would reserve
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
In memoFiam

In loving memory OF my dear husband
and father. John S. Shewbrooks, who
died Novembel 2, 1920:
Softly at night the stars are cleaning,
Upon a lonely grave;
Where sleeping without dreaming,
Is one we loved but could not save.
This world may change from year 10
year,
Our friends from day to day,
But never shall the one we love,
From memory fade away.
Wife and Children.'
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
ooNFERENcE Is PosTPoNEn.

Owing to the rain yesterday after
noon the conferences scheduled by
the Street and Sewer Directors and
the Levy Court was postponed un-
IN next Tuesday afternoon. It was
explained today that as It was plan
ned for members OF the two bodies
to make an inspection Of streets and
roads, II would be necessary for
clear weather before the trip could
be made.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
DANCE AT HEBB sCHooL

One Of the most enjoyed dances
OF the season was the vne held on
saturday evening at the Misses
Hebbs' School, Pennsylvania avenue
and Franklin street II was attend
ed by many Of the younger bows and
girls. Decorations were in keepine
with Halloween.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

carry ou the new plan OF receiving
the Freshmen.
on Tuesday morning. Professor
Dutton shared number OF his prize
collection OF errors from English
themes with the school. Professor
Dutton said that the English lam
guage was a dangerous thing, IL is a
useful servant but hard master.
Errors in English composition are
due TO many things. One Is the
lack of the use Of the dictionary.
one ambitious student wrote Mil
ton was the son OF. rich scavenger."
Another specimen OF this type was
This man committed this crime
probably because he had always liv-
ed on the sirloin district of New
York. Many mistakes occur be-
cause the pupil fails to think what
his words mean. This was a direc-
ton given in one theme-never let
the water get above or below the
top or bottom Of the boiler. One
Young hopeful in speaking OF a deer
running 10 escape a hunter said-ln
front OF her yawned a frightful
chasm and behind her the hunter.
Professor Dutton also read some Sc
lections OF extremely fiowery Ian
guage and other errors OF construc-
ton which were very interesting
since they were all made before the
entrance OF any Of the present stu
dents at college.
There will be no classes held at the
Women's College on Armistice Day,
November IL. Since Congress
mad decreed that the day be a hoii-
day. the school will be closed. An
propriate exercises for the dav are
being arranged
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
ARTERs UNION MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF Arters
W. c. T. U. will be held at o'clock
tomorrow evening in the church par
iors Of Epworth NJ. l. Church
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted Press)
Cotton opened firm today. Deem
ber was up II at 17.4S; January
1888, up IS; March 1928. up is.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Those present were: Misses Edith
Raymond, Alma Campbell. Edna
Kindell. Mary D'Amico, Anne David
son, Edith Simmons and Alice Suni-
van. Mrs Charles Cleaver. Mrs Os-
cav Munda. Mrs. Harrington Jones.
Mrs. Andrew Boch, Jr. and Mrs.
William Matthews and Mrs Robert
Peoples
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE
CURRENT EVENTS

The Current Events Glass which is
held weekly under the auspices OF
the Junior League met yesterday at
the home OF Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont. Warwick ]. Price OF Phila-
delphia. addressed the class.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

A surprise variety shower was
given last evening at the homo OF
Mrs Robert Peoples 1925 Woodlawn
avenue, in honor OF Miss Alice c.
Sullivan, whose marriage TO william
S. Houck. OF this city. will take place
this winter. Miss Sullivan was the
recipient OF many gifts. including
linen, cut glass and kitchen ware.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

Mrs. W. Elmer sowden and Mrs.
T.. Earl McGinnis. OF Oak Grove
entertained at cards on Saturday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Nc
Chimes. Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Lord and Mrs. Edward Sowden, Mr.
Whitlock and Lewis S. Cloud. Dec
Oraions and refreshments were ap-
propriate 10 Halloween. The even
ing ended in dancing. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs Lewis S. Cloud
Mrs. Helen McElwee. Mrs. Emma
Stoops. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saw
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mullin. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Frederick, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Corbit Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitlock, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Elmer
Sowden, Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Nc
Chimes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02

A masquerade party was held last
Thursday night under the auspices
OF the Friendship Club at Shallcross
avenue and Scott street Games.
dancing and singing we're features o.
the evening. Music was furnished
by Miss Helen Carver and Gwen
I dolyn Robinson. The clubroom was
decorated with autumn leaves. corn
stalks and flowers.
Those present were: The Misses
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
HEAVY STORM IN TEXAS
Related Reports Show Damage Total
 ed More Than $150,OOO.

Texarkana, June 26.-Details of a storm which swept a portion of Cass county, Texas, Thursday night, have reached here and show the destruction wrought was much greater than was at first reported. The wind was se- verest in the Cornett neighborhood, near the little own of Marietta, about 50 miles southwest of here.
 Among the homes destroyed or wrecked were those Of W. H. Gibson William Floyd, H. L. Davenport, Jeff Boone, R. c. Barton, Grau Brothers L. F. Brantley, G. T. Cornett. c. D. Betts. S. Y. Cornett, Archie Hawkins and Ephraiham Hampton. J. M. Ham, pton, J. M Hampton's sawmill was badly damaged, causing heavy loss while E. J. Hayes sustained loss es- timated from s5,oO0 to $6,O0O on his store building and stock.
 The total loss to homes, Outhouses barnes, fencing, etc. is estimated at from $150,OOO to $2O0,OO0. There was no loss of life and no one was report ed as having been seriously injured.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
DOLLAR DAY.

The News is telling you no secrets when it announces to you that the bus iness men of Ashdown have gotten to- gether and are going to give you a genuine and a welcome surprise In genuine dollar event for next Satur- day, July ?. So far as we know this is the first thing QLthe kind that has ever been presented to the buying public hara It comes at time when 1t IS timely The public needs merchandls of all kinds, and this cooperative dollar day takes into full consider alton the limited buying power as well as the absolute necessity for the var ious articles of merchandise that the people must have. With the large number of merchants participating a varied assortment of merchandise IS presented that covers a wide field. These articles and commodities to be sold at genuine sacrifices are dlstrl- buted among the various firms in way that will not bear so heavily upon any one. This is what may be termed as cooperative advertising and co-op- erative merchandising of the right sort the kind whereby the public will profit most greatly. It may become a big event and a permanent one. AS 1t goes along improvements and new features may be added from time to time and as may be suggested. This event is being advertised, and one will only have to study the prices present. ed carefully to be convinced that 1t is the real thing. If you need a certain articles and it is advertised by cer- tain firm, buy 1t from that firm. Do not expect his competitor to meet the price on this article on that day. for he is sacrificing some other artlcle' This we think is the spirit of the dollar day, and you must agree with us that it is the right spirit. Come to town Saturday and save money on those long needed articles.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

We hear much discussion in Con gress and out about the need need o1 hettar farm credits. Before farm cre- dits are needed to be sure. No doubt about that. Proper credits are neeo- ed in the operation of any kind or business. But the thing that is need ed most is better farm markets. We may accumulate all the gold in he world in America, but if in doing so we destroy the foreign power to buy our surplus we have stagnation Tn business and no incentive to produc- tion. A man out of job may require an emergency loan, but what he wants and what he really needs is job By the same token the farmer may re- uuire a loan, but what he needs IS better market for his products. The past twelve months has been a world wide demonstration of the fact that the farmer must have an outlet for all his stuff if the business of the world is to go ahead. While we are puzzling over rural credits problems let's lay more stress on solving the marketing problems, for there is the heart of the situation
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
STILL ANOTHER PEST
State Plant Board Announce the Ar-
 rival of Bean Beetle.

Little Rock, June 2S.-(SpeciaD - The State Plant Board has been ad- yised that the Mexican bean beetle is advancing from it original area of in festation in Alabama. It has been reported from points in Georgia and two counties in Tennessee Chief In- spector Becker says that there is no hope of checking it's advance and that sooner or later it will invade Arkan- sas.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

that the house will always be dry. Green feed is very essential for the growing chickens, the ideal condition being to allow them free range or good grass land. Alfalfa makes an ideal range. Where the chickens have to be confined to small yards it is very essential to supply green feed daily. Freshly cut lawn clippings and short pieces of any growing grain crop, such as oats, wheat or any quick, growing crop such as rape, make splendid green feed. Where these growing feeds are not available. sprouted oats may be used and will help materially. Where a hen is kept with brood of chickens and the chickens confined to a small covered pen, move this coop and pen every two or three days to fresh grass and never let the grass be killed or eaten down where the run is placed. Provide fresh clean water daily and see that the re. ceptacleS are thoroughly cleaned and the chickens never without water. The water should be kept in the shade in as cool a place as possible. Using a stone crock for watering fountains will help to keep the water cool. Where the chickens are confined to yards or have free range, shade should be provided. Trees and low shrubs make ideal shade, but if not available corn patch or rows of sun flowers will help materially. Where no growing crop or trees of any kind are available 1t will pay to put up an artificial shade, making framework two or three feet high and covering this with the branches of trees, weeds, straw or any waste material that will furnish shade.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
POULTRY FLOCkS
FEEDS FOR GROWING CHICKS
In Addition to Furnishing Right Amount of Feed, Fresh Water
 and Shade Are Necessary.

YPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 In addition to furnishing sufficient quantity and the right kind of feed to make flesh, muscle and bone, and sup ply energy for the growing chicks, clean dry quarters, green feed, fresh water and shade eould be provided. The coop should be kept clean, which can be facilitated by keeping sand on the floor and raking of the droppings at least twice week, and oftener if possible. The roof should be tight so
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
WILSON ADMITTED TO THE BAR
Ex-President Now Eligible to Prac. 1 tice Before Washington Court.

Washington, June 25.-Former Pres ident Woodrow Wilson was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia today. A special session of the court was held for the occasion, in the chambers of Chief Justice Mccoy At the conclu- sion of the ceremony the justices briefly welcomed Mr. Wilson to the membership of the Bar.
 The admission of Mir. Wilson is the first under the new rule of court, by which former presidents and vice presidents of the United States, who are lawyers, may be admitted without application or other fOrmality. To avoid the camera man, the time of the ceremony was not disclosed. Shorty before noon MT. Wilson's automobile drove up to the entrance to the ground floor of the courthouse. He was ac- companied by Bainbridge Colby, his law partner and former Secretary Of State, and Joseph Humility, his for mer secretary. The former president walked the short distance to the ele- vator which carried him directly to the chambers of the Chief Justice Me- Gov. The ceremony and reception or former President Wilson was brief, and MT. Wilson returned the same way to his waiting automobile, and was driven rapidly away.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
FOR FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
 SEE
 LON I. JONES
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED - AT

LOCAL, MANAGER WANTED - AT
 once by the largest concern of it's kind in the world, to develop and ham, de local business. No investment or experience required. $2500 to $1O,OOO profits first year, according to popula- tion and wonderful future possibil- ities as ours is staple commodity with constant unlimited demand and we undersell all companies Guaran- tee Coal Mining Co.,, 951 Como Bldg, Chicago. It
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
!ts Hsv vtI5ttattE9| t !M! l
ELEVATORS.

T HE first power elevator Is said to 1 have been produced by D. G. Otis in shop near Yonkers, N. Y. In the International Exhibition of 1853 in New York the first elevator with a safety device was shown. The mod ern elevator Is a descendant of the ancient hand-power hoists used In monasteriss, where no outsider was admitted, and goods were introduced by baskets and ropes.
 (Copyright)
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
HOW DO YOU SAY TIT D1 C. '. LURE Common fsrosu h Engliah and How to Avoid Them
"pEnsoNs" AND "PEoPLE."

THE word persons" used to in. ! dicate a number or . gathering of human beings, Is numerical; the word people" Is collective. The diff ference in the use of the words may be illustrated more easily by giving examples than by discussing the gram matical principles involved.
 We say. correctly, Three persons entered the theater," not. Three peo- pie entered the theater.' But we should not say or write, There was a crowd of persons In the theater" { say, There was a crowd of people" The rector was asked, How many can be seated in your churchT He replied, We can seat comfortably about one thousand persons, but if an unusual crowd of people wishes to at. tend the services we can accommodate more than thousand" The Standard Dictionary says, Tt would be quite out of place to say, The pastor de. sires to meet the young persons od the church."
 (Copyright)
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
The Weather Forecast.

The following is the weather fore cast by Billie Hart. Keep them and notice the weather day by day. For Arkansas-July 1, tornado. heavy rain, wind and hail storms. July 2, 5 5 and 6, local rains; July Il, Is, IA and Is, local rains; July 27-31, local rains. Mir. Hart lives at Ell Paso and makes monthly forecast for all South ern states.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

The Red and Little River are taking it time about making threatening de- monstrations and a number of people are hoping that they do not get to- gether on the proposition. It hap pens to be Reds time now.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

We havnt read anything about it in the advertising matter, but we are wondering which of the Fourth of July barbecue towns is going to be in a position to open the regular Fourth of July watermelons in honor of the day.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

According to reports the commits sioners of Road District No. eight have succeeded in going through the need les eye and grabbed off some federal aid. How'd you do it, boys?
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

One thing about these city league games is that the number of pitchers are not so great that it is only ques- (tion of time when the boys get onto all their latest curves.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

Gravel is now being laid on the last lap of No eight, known as the lower Peytonville road. This is the first big road improvement put over in the east end of the county. and there hasnt been the least bit of friction that has ever come to the public ear.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
Save birds to Save Trees.

With the idea of saving the beautt- full oak trees on the campus of Wellesley college, a number of the
 students have organized bird club, which will, in every way possible. endeavor to encourage the presence ok birds on the campus. It is thought that the pest of destructive insects will be held in check in this manner.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

A fellow that goes away on his va cation naturally wants to have a sympathetic feeling for the folks back "a home who are sweltering in the heat, but we are not
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

When one farm organization works au opposition to that of another you neutralize the efforts of both. We have such a condition in this state. Cooperation is the thing that wins.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

When the whole town pulls together you get maximum results from local standpoint. When towns and country all pull together you have teamwork that gets some place.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

If there is anything better than a few more cash crops it is few more crops that will keep the cash at home, and that's what we have this year.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

What has become of the old-fashiOn" ed batsman who poked his bat over
 the plate where he liked 'em best and
 dared the pitcher to put CT there?
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
While You Walt.

Operated by an automobiles ex. haust. . new vacuum device cleans an automobile top and upholstery and its owners clothing aS well.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

, The reason that the farmer is hop ing for some sweltering hot days is not exactly for the boil weevils bene- at
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

FOR SALE-ONE HORSE, 6 YEARS
 cid, will work single or double, guod all around horse. Can be seen at irrm of J. D. Perry. Inquire Tor rrices at News office or Mrs. Perry.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

Handsome Jean Paige has won . largs following Of admirers In her work as a movie" star. She is the daring and dainty little actress who has been the center Of attraction on many billie offered by the motion pie ture hovsss. Miss Paige wac rsarsd sn hsr fathers model farm near Pans, lli. She knsws hersss and iovss them.
Evening journal., 1921-09-16
srrI,L VERY Mucu ArIvE

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 16--Edward
Cline. a popular member OF the Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon. whose death WAS
enormously reported In news dis
patches throushout the country in
connection with the Third street
bridge disaster. is reading mahy
messages OF coincidence received by
his wife from friends outside or
Chester. Several cards were re-
ceived today by Mrs Cline. express
ing sympathy and deep regret.
Cline was sitting on his front porch
at No. 216 West Fifth street when
the tragedy occurred. but one OF the
drowned victims had his card In a
pocket and before the body was
Identified Cline's name was sent out