davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
KAPPA ALPHA ALUMNI
TO SMOKE TOMORROW

The Kappa Alpha Alumni will hold
smoker tomorrow night at the chapter
house, 2511 Fourteenth street north
west. Capt. F. S. Key.Smith will de-
liver the principal address.
A discussion will follow on the
origin Of the Ku Klux Klan. which is
said to have been formed after the
civil war as a social club by members
of this fraternity at Pulaski, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
War College Troops Named.

The detachment OF colored troopers
assigned to the Army War College will
henceforth be known as the Head.
quarters Detachment, District OF
washington, according TO a general
order issued today by the War Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
School to Be Enlarged.

Construction Of the four-room addi
ton to the Deanwood School, d. c..
will begin at once. following a confer
ence OF Superintendent Ballou and the
architect today, at which
DIR. Bailou signed the contract.
The Washington times., 1921-10-21

music In next
Sundays great
feature" sec
tion OF The
Wa 8 h l n & { o n
Times.
Mr.. Jones re-
stores the spirit
OF gayety that
Is inseparable
from the march
ing Of a spirited
band along a
city street. IL
has all I h Q
Swing along
and holiday life
that comes with
music from the
fields OF cotton,
going back to
The Washington times., 1921-10-21
Latest Song Success
In Sunday Times
Music Library

"Ths Band from Dixie Land" by
r. Russell Jones OF this city. will be
printed with the complete words and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

Each member agrees to turn ov CT to the association absolutely all title to his product and with oae-Il1Cn of the states crop in the hands of the association, it will be enab'e ed to dictaate largc ly the prices that are 10 be paid for cotton. As rapidly as the states are organized they will b /, federated into the American Cot ton Growers Exchange and thlr central agency, controlling three to four million bales will become 3 factor in-the cotton commerce of the world that must b9 racK- oncd with.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

Last Sunday marked | erea hour i'll our Sunday School. 4 fine adult attendance. Attend ance of young people good. Ie every child and every ycuag man and young woman Whl makes this their school be pres ent.
 E We urge a full attendance ol our men and women. Let this be a great hour for everyone. Do not miss this service.
 At II o'clock preaching. Sub ject-" Christ and l." Text-I3a. 9:6. Isaiah never eXcellcd tais writing elsewhere in his great book. We want this to be a ser vice of genuine pleasure and profit to everyone. To it we ded lcate the heart, soul and n'n of pulpit and pew. We arc ambi- tiouS to make you feel at home, feel comfortable, feel you aIc heartily welcomed.
 Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy" to the worship and service of God. Do you rob God of this day? Frankly, can you have a conscience, void of offence" swhen you forsake the assembling of the church 7? Do not fail us. Lots of singing and a short sermon, spirited, pointed and soon over.
 No night service.
 c. CROW.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
VALUE OF WATER POWER
Arkansas Gazette)

want to thank you for your editorials on the subject of water power" In this we have one of our greatest assets. No state in the Union has the power sites and the population to use power within the radius of said power that Arkansas has. If Ar kansas protects her water power for the use of her own upbuild- ing before it is sold outside of the state her future is assured, but if through negligence, she does not wake up to this oppor- tunity, and the electric power is distributed into Missouri, Kar- saS and Oklahoma to our future dctrimert, we will simply be "cussing our luck in the same old way in the years 10 come.
 The age Of hydro-electric pow CT for the state IS at hand-with in ten years the majority of good power sites on our various riv- CTS will be tied up for 50 years through governmcnt license- if our own citizens will not use 1t, can be immediately sold to Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma towns and cities, and will be so disposed of in ths way. If we wake I'D and arr, nge to take care. of this cheap current, cheap er than coal at $1 per ton, We may add a million population to our state ill the next 20 years, possibly in less time.
 Henry Ford says if he can lease Mussle Shoals, Ala, he will build there an industrial city of 100000. MT. Ford says 'It is not question of finances to build hydro-electfic dams, bat only of good locations, and the population to use the power" this means that capital stands ready to back companies holding good franchises and sites.
 W. D. Gray.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
PLANT LATE GARDEN

With frost still three months distant there is still time to plant a late fall garden, which planted to quick growing vege- ables will add variety to the ta ble this autumn and at the same time save several dollars to the family budget.
 Ninety day corn, planted now will produce la.e roasting cars, even though it may not mature before frost. The six weeks beans of any variety suited to Arkansas, in successive plant ings, two weeks apart, will give a plentiful supply for the table and canning purposes. Baby F. .gyptian beets if planted immed- lately and cultivated well will reach he table and canning size anywhere in tie state before frost.
 This is the ideal time of the l. year to plant several rows of winter onions. They do best If planted in slight trench sink mg them until only the tips show above ebe soil. As they grow, the soil is iliileeAAin until the soil is levelcd and then gradually banked. This tr atment gives a long, tender stalk with a sweet flavor.
 Lettuce may be planted any time within the next five weeks. Early carrots will do well ii planted in ao1ps-t thinned and cu'- tivated frequently. Radishes need the same treatment.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
LITTLE RASCAL
Into mischief all the time,

Into mischief all the time,
 Little Rascal An you're O, so tired at night,
 Little Rascal Every tree you wish to climb, Eyes just dancing with de'ig.lt Like the stars an just as bright
 Little Rascal All you're thinking of is fun,
 Little Rascal You're forever on the run.
 Little Rascal Mother says she doesn't know What to do, you plague her So, Keeping always on the go,
 Little Rascal Lose the buttons off your sh It,
 Little Rascal An your knees are thick with dirt
 Little Rascal Now your checks which once were white, Are almost as black as night, But your smile shows through all right,
 Little Rascal Keeps me busy squaring you,
 Little Rascal Maxim up for what you do,
 Little Rascal Tellin' mother, day by day, Not to mind your needless way, But to let you romp and play
 Little Rascal 10 the limit while you can
 Little Rascal Soon, too soon, you'll be a man.
 Little Rascal 
 Time will call you from youa fun,
 To the tasks which must be done Then, I reckon you won't run,
 Little Rascal Just as dirty as can be,
 Little Rascal But you mean lot to me
 Little Rascal An. I'm prayin' thru the night That when life bids you to tigh1 You'll come thru the mill alright
 Little Rascal
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
cDEAN-uP" SQUAD TO
 VISIT SEARCY AUG. 26.

A "Clean-Up" squad from the Bureau of War Risk Insurance will make a tour of thsFSasd ti.id Arkansas duEinss$S. tse | ai Esaaanf.a.xl EsaIaax T August in an 7ffors to clens, Cal. M all claims of former seryss.1 !. es F Drug of this state for conn.,
 and other claims, resuli ERE fl their services during breathing cath I'd War. gredvs
 The squad will be composed of William T. Bain of Dallas, head quarters of the bureau of the fourteenth district, which includ es the state of Arkansas, Okla homa and Texas. G. E. Tooley, Medical officer from the War Risk Insurance Bureau ard H. F. Fredemas of the state d-nart- ment of the American Legion.
 Searcy will be visited Aug. 26 to serve the counties of Cleburn, Praire, Woodruff and White.
 Our cOmmodions club rooms will be your headquarters.
 Hubert Smith, Post Adjt.
 Herman Armstrong Post. 106.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
To Be Fitted, Not Blamed

On discovering that a newly purchased horse was blind, the man called up the original own CT and announced, angrily:
 You told me that horse had Tt fault in the world, and he is blind. What have you got to say about that?'
 Why, bless you, that isn't his fault: that's his misfortune" "
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
LITTLE ROCK
NEWS LETTER
(By Clio IIarperl


 Lite Rock, Aug. 12.-It seems possible that the Southern farm CT is being forced by circumstan- ces to adopt defensive methods which have proven effective in other states. 1t is admitted that he has been too long dependent upon the exploitation of those who have profsted most from the efforts of his labor. The average southern farmer las been a good aglicultur.st but a poor business man. As a result he business of farming has proven less and less attractive until the future of | the industry has become a ser ious problem. It ] as been known for a long time that the disease existed and thero have been di- agnoscs of the m2lady, but there has not been proper pathclogl- cal conditions to guarantee a remedy, nor hasthere been an effective agency to administer It..
 All of which-is preliminary to the statement th [ the way out of thedifficulty eems to have been provided by the Farm Blu reau organization and a move. mont for the A lerican Cotton Growers Associe ion which is nowbeing promoted throughout the South. Tine Ian is not so complex tn t it should be ob- scure, but as explained by ex=- perts who hage Lad many years experience ill similar organlza- tions, it presents a system for the scientific distribution of the South's staple crop which prom ses emanepation for the cotton farmer.
 There have been many other organizations ill the state haV-. ing the same ends in view, such as the Wheel the Grange, The
 
 Farmers Union and the Amer ican Cotton Association and oth- CTS. Each of the older organlza- tions lacked something, prlncl- pally cohesion, and with the ex- ception of the Farmers Union which is still a strong and grow ing concern, they have been g. oandoned. The Farmers Union, hoWevr, the Farm Bureau and he Governmental extension fore es of the state and fed1l govern nents believe they see in the co operation of the cotton grow CTS themselves the means where by the production of cotton may be placed on a business basis.
 Arkansas is making rapid strides in the organization of a state branch of the CottonGrow
 
 CTS Co operative Association and when Q minimum of 100000 bale of u 2 1922 crop has been signed up on five year contracts the association will be ready to func ton. Officers will be elected and a Central Agency established.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
NEW NEWSPAPER AT BEBE

A new paper will start in Beebe on August 29, to be :. in charge of w. L. Cloninger, p. McRae, and to be known ass White County News ,fd,seass, 4 ts 9Sn headquarters in the brick bG ing on West Front street, , the railroad. H
 MT. Cloninger has beepSS-TI cessful newspaper man fol number of years, havine recently owner and editO McRae Progress, and the new sheet will supersede the late B e be Bulletin.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
As Good as Advertised

4Well, Peleg, how do you find ,he encyclopedia the man left on approval?
 "Seemsto be all right draWl- ed Peleg. "Ain't found no errors Il it as far as I've read.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
FIRST OPEN COTTON BOIL

On Sunday, August IA, we re ceived the first open cotton boil of the season. It was handed in by MT. Will Pugh. This is a tri- fle earlier than the first open boil of last year.
 On Monday open bolls wore brought in by Tom Roth, Phill- ip Roth, Jr., and Elvin Hilger in the order named.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
Safety First

Why is it, Bob,' asked Sam "that you fat fellows are always so good natured ?'
 Necessity. Can neither fight nor run"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
No Longer Possible

Teaches-"If a man sold 1900 crates of strawberries at $o.15 a crate, what would he get?"
 Johnny-"An automobile"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18
Some Thoughts for Savings
You can never tell from the looks of a frog, how far he will jump.

1IOg, HOW IaI ne VIII JuIIIl An old saying but touches many things other than frogs Most of the American people spendes rather than saw e1s and the purpose of this article is to saving Money like other things, accumuates only in savings. In no other way get ahead We have customers who started with very little money and have quite com forabe savings their credit while others who have ed in the same length of time twice much the savers are Borrowing from instead of having nice savlns account 6i aNmp them income
 One dollar month at cent compounded interest every six months will in fifteen years be worth $290l5 Ihs IS savings of. only $120O year. Try and what it will be if you S10000 year. and most of spend that much for cold drinks, shows and tobacco Learn to save and get on easy street.
 Yours to help
 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-18

For Sale 1921 Cockere,s, Single Comb Brown Leghorns from the famous egg strain of c. c. Shoemaker of Freeport. III. S1.0O per head cash through August.
 J. c. Hendrixson.
 Clear Water. Ark.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Gibbons, on Trail Of Dempsey,
Makes Gotham Debut TO-nioht
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

Pioneer 8. C.-Tom Gibbons vs..
Paul Sampson, Is rounds; Frank
Carpenter VS.. Johnny Smith, 10
rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Flatbush S. C--Harvey Bright vs.
Frankie Engle, Is rounds.
18th Regiment Armory, Harlem
Amateur bouts (preliminaries).
THURSDAY
Central Manhattan 8. C.-Pete
Herman VS.. Willie Adams. Is
rounds; Jack Stone VS.. Augie Rat
ner, 10 rounds.
National S. C.-Dave Rosenberg
VS.. Friskie Fields, 10 rounds.
FRIDAY
I5th Regiment Armory, Harlem
Amateur bouts, finals.
SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.-Phil Franchini vs-
frankie Genaro, IL rounds; Philiu
Lewis ys. Bobby Hopper, 12 rounds;
Nick Florio VS.. Johnny Berman. 10
rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Jack Reeves
Va. K. o. Johnny Smith, IL rounds.
Ridgewood Grove S. C.-Paddy
Flynn VS.. Phil Bloom, Is rounds.
Woodhaven 8. C.-Danny Farrell
vs. Neil Alexander, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Murray Beats Dundee
Rv Technical Knockout

Johnny Murray, Of Brooklyn, scored
a technical knockout over Mike Dundee
in the fourth round of a scheduled
fifteen-round bout at the Freeport
Auditorium last night, when the ref
cree stopped the bout to save Dundee
from further punishment. Dundee, who
is sparring partner of Johnny Dun
dee, substituted for Andy Johnson.
Murray weighed 1191a and Dundee
1854 pounds.
In the semi-fnal of ten rounds jim
Bright was awarded the decision over
Fred Startley. Johnny Kid Home, of
New York. gained the judges decision
over Patty Silbern in the other ten
rounder and Johnny Kid Lewis, Of New
York, received the verdict over Sailor
Mcclellan, of the Rockaway Naval Air
Station. in six rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

for defending his title" says Herman.
"and will guarantee anything within
reason"
Eddie Mead, manager of Lynch, says
the champion will name his price to
Jimmy Johnston after Thursday nights
battle
The semi-fnal OF the Casino show
has created furor in upper Manhat-
tan. This will bring together Jack
Stone and Augie Rather. Augie has a
grievance to settle with the Stone fam
lily. Some years ago he was forced to
take @ pasting from Harry Stone,
Jacks older brother.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Belgian Leads
In Cue Match
With Cochran
American Wins Opening
Block, but Foreign Rival
Captures Night Session

Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
champion, took the lead in his 8 500
point 1872 balk line billiard match with
Welker Cochran, OF Detroit, after two
sensational sessions of play yesterday
afternoon and last night at Days
Academy. Cochran won the afternoon
match with margin of 116 points and
when the Belgian suddenly hit his best
stride and made runaway of the clos
ing innings. The score after the
nights play stood: Horemans, 500;
Cochran, 683.
Horeman's victory in the night match
followed score of 400 points in three
innings. In his fourth round Cochran
scored lab points. After he missed, the
Belgian went into the combat "cold"
reeled off 169 straight. He followed
this with 58, and came back in his next
turn with 173.
In the afternoon block Horemans
miscued on an easy one-cushion shot
after completing a run of 226 points,
and this enabled Cochran to come from
behind and win
Two innings after the foreigner had
amassed his amazing total Cochran
ecilpsed his opponents sensational per-
formance with 284 straight points.
This handicap, to the onlooker. APP
peared insurmountable, but Horemans
was not to yield without a struggle In
his fifth inning, the Belgian piled
up 81 points and wss progressing
smoothly in splendid stroke, when he
again missed an easy chance and
Cochran ran out his 400 points on his
next turn.
The opening round of the match IN
dicates another thriller is in store for
the billiard fans. The rival cuenen ap-
peared yesterday to be in fine command
of their pointed sticks, and but for ac-
cidents it is believed Horemans might
easily have scored above the 300-point
goal line at the outset of play.
The way Horemans happened to mis-
cue is unusual in professional billiards.
the leaders in this particular brand of
sport seldom if ever taking chance
on any mishap. Horemans had Just
turned 220 points in his run hen he
called for talcum powder, complaining
that his hands were sticky. An attend
ant did not respond promptly and the
Belgian continued, after rubbing his
gressed far before his cue hung and he
missed the chance to run out, while
Horemans had only 29 points TO his
credit.
Cochran's run of 2s4 was broken
when he missed a long double-cusslion
shot over which he puzzled for sew
eral minutes. He made a magnificent
attempt to solve the set, but missed by
bare inch. His attempt, however.
won applause from an interested and
highly attentive gallery.
Horemans is said to have shown some
of the best billiards he has displayed
since coming to this country, despite
his defeat. Experts of the green table
game said that his motion was smoother
than it had been in .recent contests.
and that he took difficult shots with
much more grace. They attribute
Cochran's victory to the "breaks of the
game"
The scores:
AFTERNOON MATCH
Cochran. 27 es4 s4-4oo Sc "a
Horemans. 10 72s 91-327 Go 2-3
EVENING MATCH
| Average b91s.
cochran-a5. 3. /. l4s. 2s. 0. s. 75-2ss.
Average 35ss.
Grand total-Horemans 500; Cochran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Maryland Racing
Commission Adopts
Jockey Club Rules
Board Revises Action of
Last Week and Cancels
Request for Legal Advice
From a Special Corrsspo,den.

COTTS6DC7UeNC
BALTIMORE, March 21.-The State
Racing Commission to-day veered
somewhat from the position it took
last week, withdrew the request for
ruling from Attorney General Arm
strong as to the powers and duties of
the commission and adopted the new
code of racing rules by vote of 2 to L.
Commissioner E. Clay Timanus voted
with his colleagues on the motion of
Commissioner Joseph P. Kennedy to
withdraw the request made of Mr..
Armstrong at the last meeting, but
voted against them on the adoption of
the code of rules as whole. because
he was opposed to handing over to
racing authorities in other states the
power to license jockeys and trainers
in Maryland.
Under the rules adopted to-day
Jockeys and trainers who wish to work
on Maryland racetracks this year will
have to get their licenses from the
New York Jockey Club, the Canadian
Racing Association, the Kentucky Rae
ing Association or the National
Steeplechase and Hunts Association.
New York body.
1t has been reported that H. Guy
Bedwell, the principal trainer for Com
mander j. X. l.. Ross, intended to ask
for a trainers license from the Mary
land Commission, but the action taken
by the Commission to-day shuts him
out just as it does Shilling. Bedwcll
has made no application to the New
York Jockey Club for license. 1t has
od hat n lrrh
stewards were disposed to reject his
application because he was active last
year in getting Maryland license for
Shilling. He has been registered re-
Gently with the New York Jockey Club
as the agent for Mr.. Ross.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22
Havana Entries

First race (purse $500; furlongs; two
year-olds: ming)-'Orris, 100; 'Hycres.
100; Naomi X. l05; Navisco. los; Emma
w, l05: I,otta c.. 105; Bitter Biting, l05;
Bounce l09: Tout de Suite, l12: Athgarven.
115; Coscorron, ll5.
Second race (pursc sToo; 5ia furlongs:
three years -olds and upward claiming) -
Automatic Red. 80 Two Eyes, es Lyric.
l0l: Gray Rump, 10s: Drapery, loS; Finis,
lGS; Abbsss. los; James G., ITO; Jack Daw-
son. 10; B. a. Jones' llo, Bibbler. Ill;
Cy Merrick. ll2.
Third race (purse $500: 51s furlongs;
three -year-olds and upward; claiming)-
Lotta Speed, 90: Aunt Deda, 9s Lucie May.
106: Orleans Girl, 106: AL Porter. 106: San
Diego, los; Snite. los: Elga, 10S; Scotch
Kiss, 40; Orderly. 112: Rameau. 113:
Legotai, 1I3.
Fourth race (purss 5000: ana 1-1sth
miles; three-ycar- olds)--Black Top. l01:
All Right Sir. ia: Huonec. 1o6; DR.. Charles
Wells, 10s; General Menocal. 49,
Fifth race tpurse 500: and 1-lsth
miles; four~ysar-o and upward: claim
ss big Idea. o. zoe. 1903; MY Ada. 1os ;
Fly Home lot; Jake Fed. 1o6: Arrnstice
los: white Haven. lo7; lie Kross. lo7 ,
Ava r., 1o1.
sixth race (purse $500; / uiie and SO
yards, -year-olds and upward: claim
ing)-sPomerene. 102; Blanca, 102; Pie.
103 Punctual. 106; sFoster Embry i06 :
sHuntress. lo7 Hocuir. lo7; Buck Nail
1o7, Top Rung. lilo.
!
New-York tribune., 1921-03-22

Torrey Wins Tennis
Championship after
Years of Plugging

TAKE the case Of Edwin Fuller
Torrey, vice-prcsident Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. For almost score of hot
winters in Palm Beach, Fla, Torrey
has been an annual competitor In
singles, doubles and mixed doubles
in the Florida state tennis cham
pionship tourney on the courts of
the Hotel Royal Poinciana. Every
year fate has relegated Torrey to
the side lines in the early rounds,
while the younger men went on
gathering the laurel wreath.
But persistency is it's own reward.
Two weeks ago Torrey and Ichiya
Kumagae, of Japan, won the doubles
championship of Florida by defeat
ing Richard Norris Williams, I'd.
and Ogden Phipps in the final round.
Phipps is eleven years old, while
T0rrey is--well, Ed. has cast mis-
first Presidential vote.