davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Claim Agent Hetp-c. ". Morris Of
St. Paul. claim agent for the Northern
Pacific railroad, was here today at.
tending to business matters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
FOR Saae-Iignite and tamarack
Wor. II. Mcintyre. Phone 1857.

"Ladtes Rlouses'ATsiior made.
| NO try.on necessary. Dacotah Gus
; tom Shirt Shop, Model Steam Laun.
dry Bldg. Phone 1914.W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
METAL.

METAL.
New York. March 2c.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and March,
1902 1-2: second quarter. - $40
10. Iron. nominally unchanged. Tin
steady; spot and nearby, $3.50; flu
lures. :22.25@ca.50. Lead dull; spot.
400. Anthony spot, 5.S7@5.50.
Zinc steady. East St. Louis spot.
4.70@4.86.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
BAPTIST church holds special Hcly
Week services each night this week.

Supreme court upholds district
court In decision involving parts Of
minimum. wage scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
ADvER77SElENE
DON'T SUFFER. ..
WITH neuralgia
Use Soothing Musterole

When those Aharp pains 90 shooting
through your hssd, when your skull
seems as if it would split jystr rub alitus
Mustefole on your temples and neck.
It drsws out tia differentiation, eootAm
awaythep
Musterole e aclean,i white oiptment
made With oil efmustesd, bstter than
! mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis coup, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, Neurisy, rheuma.
tism lumbsga. pains aud aches Of the
back OF joints, spratns, sore, muscles,
bruises, chIlhiaini, frosted {est-eoida
Of the chest lit often prevents pneu-
uonis). Itia always dependable.
35c and &C jars; hospital size $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Virginia Rae, famous soprano. to
give fine concert here next week under
auspices Of KEN Temple y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Hear Evangelist Thompson tonight
.! East Grand Forks mission;. s
o'clock. Subject, THE Heinousness
OF Sin" Good music; string band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
H ,TOWNlTODAY
High school students to give big
pageant at auditorium tonight.

~"oteot'e' eo"'ep'
Itinerary for tour of Grand Forks.
high school orchestra announced. to-
day. :"
Aviators are guests of Rotary cluhs
at noon luncheon Members plan trip
County commissioners in session to-
day to attend to important matters.
Coach Paul ]. Davis of thu uni
versity to address't the kiwsnis club to-
morrow.
Virginia Rae, famous soprano, to
give fine concert here next week under
auspices Of KEN Temple y
Baptist church holds special Holy
Week services each night this week.
Aviators. who made record fight
from prayton, cannot leave Grand
Forks TOR several days, Had to send
for new parts Tor machine.
Supreme court upholds district
court In decision involving parts Of
minimum wage scale.
Syllabus in supreme courts decision
in Red River Power surcharge case
shows injunction is set aside II bond Is
given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY, BONDS.
Y New YORK.. March 22.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3 las $3.50; first AS
S7.26: second As $3.50; first ! LIS
S7.20;, second I las S6.S4; third 1
1r4's 3U:Os; fourth a las S7.O4: Vic
tory 5 3-4's $3.50 bid; Victory = 3-4's
$3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

COTTON:
New York, March 2s-Cotton tu-
lures closed virtually steady; March
11.79; May 12.04; July 1850; October
1899; Dsesmbsr 1927.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

New. fork, March 22.-Prime nasr,
paper. z 1-2@3-4; exchange
heavy. Sterling 50 day bills, $3.R@.
Francs. demand. e.!94; cables. $40
Lire, . demand. S.64; cables, SIS.
Marks, demand, 100; cables, ISL.
Montreal, ~ IA per cent discount.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds irregular. Tiu1s loans steady;
60 days, 90 days and six months, 6 1-2
q Z per cept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Final Exanl-Final examinations
tor eighth grade pupils in the county
Will be given on March 81 and April
J. according to an announcement
made today by Miss Beatrice John.
stone. county superintendent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Coach Paul j. Davis Of thu uni
versity to address the ktwanis club to-
morrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

County commissioners in session to-
lay to attend to important matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Itinerary for tour of Grand Torks
high school orchestra announced. to.
noS- "' r.. ..#l. -. &" HH. ..H -. "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
BUSINESS IS ACTIVE
At WHEELING WHARF

Eoth the packet companies va.
wharf buuts at the Wheeling whhrt
have reported that they are rGr",F'ns
more sh,pmAnts daily, which SHOW"
that business is picking NJ. NOT onlE
arc shiumruts being S"ut down IN"
river, hut also IN the Strranh a. m"St
If them claim that Ia" PACKET '"mpA-
MAS are giving -hr shippers meter snip
niu., Iac;liiirs th.n iir railroads. uln'
The str:.ln-r Krutu"ky docErd early
Yesterday morning from PhtlSourSh
with 4 very largo cargo. and after tax
ing ON additional freight, departed Tor
Cincinnati. She Will make all way point
stops.
The s.can"" Leroy arrived late last
evening FROM Kew Ma;a m"'TtSi sac VIII
lravrlhiS morning At ll:S0 dci"c" ."
hey wreS-rnd trip {" Marietta.
The Helen Il. departed yesterday
morning at li:@n o'clock TOT Ne"
Ma,amnraS. She carried i very large
vnrgo and Wit make Al! way point stops
returning this evening At o'ciotK'
The Genera P"rship will dock hrrr
early this morning from Pittsburgh, ana
after ,akinl; on additional freight VIII
,rcy,, for Charleston, from which point
she will 80 10 Cincinnati.
The General Beach is expected 1"
Jo2l nj The local wharf some time sun
da, morning "nroule TO Pittsburgh from
gainesville She X reported as leaving
rhr ohio city with n large cargo for all
Joints along the ohio river.
stage Of feet Of water and sta
,inu.ry was registered late last evening
at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

served Icy At "iir ~ representatives. TO
tho auuuai COTS :. nti'r: at Kansas CITY.
October 81 Nnv"rnh"- i aNd =.
Mn, thnI%l'ul S"N"u hundred beds for
visitors r.,Nr hr'n reserved Private
homes ar" arranging :" care for Gn.pnn
"hudd;,S'' vii" ar. b,:nG specially IN
vi,rh by trIrudS li\!n= N Kansas cry.
Another housing driV" N May - ~
,."rt..d t. uncover som" ""."nh hdLl-
,:nu,,t hiilctS II - lr"hHh' t,,:' VII
l". 4, ''h"i tor r:"r! MAJ" md w want
"a man fer rN--y bod
l. F.. PLANNED 10 ur'i;' III convention
th.. rt:u,> 90 III. great A'urCi"a"i%ati"
campaign that is NOW sweeping over Tho
country.
1t is rXrrrtrd that Hu,h n"tabl"S AS
President Harding. G.'n-ral r"rSh;ng
Marshal rnrh aud other persons of high
degree. Nil De in kanSH.: '"tr for IN"
,"uvrut'un.
Thu. con, vntiu:. will nr h"ll in i hall
that VIII caro- Tor 2".hrn p"rsonS. Addi-
::rnal malls hav" already hcen arranged
for tor private gatherings and re-
unions.
Kansas ely is raising Sl|0.0"1 10
pay the expenses or tia" convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
ELM GROVE FINANCIAL INsTITU-
TON REPORTS RAPIDLY IN
CREAsING VOLUME OF
SALES.
Long List OF Recent Deals-Also Acts
as Executor-Ftre and Auto
Insurance.

That Elm GroTr docs not i =. tnc hIIs-
moss depression kr"nly J. proven ~ the
encouraging ,port tn" lnt'l!!scnarr
reporter received from the mana S"mc',i
Of the State Bank e. Trust company, the
older and leading Iinancia, institution 9i
the out tho pike town.
Ever since We opened tho trust and
reality departments, business has follow.
ell in ev"r-incrcasing volume" said N
official. yesterday.
This bank always hcrt in clos" touch
with the farmers and h0me-uwnerS 0t
the valley. and il always made a special
effort t. he Of real service 10 every eli
ergctc family or person who aimed &C
own property. In hyg"ne years hun
drcds of prudent loans hav" been male
on real estate. so that our entry int
the trust and realty business was a very
simple matter.
Tho development OF the fire AMI auto
insurance business. the writing OF deeds
Wills and contracts, Is IN interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
new YORK DETECTIVES
TAKE COLORED WOMAN
Bride Coos Back to Face Chnrbe OF
KIDNAPPING Brothers Chila.
Expects AcQuittal.

Detectives Connolly and n"naIuc o.
the New York p,ri!r@ force left Y'Ht"r-
day morning 1T 9:h' Over th" IrhhS!'-
yania railroad for New York tity. tAk-
INK back with them i.ut'Ic hrah'o"'
coIorcd. vino was arrested Last Week by
local officers charged with KIDNAPPING
threc-year old Victoria AUSTIN "ausn-
ter Of Fannie Austin "f Ne" lorN.
New York officers would not say as
90 ,rh,t they have on The woman and
why they arc SO interested in having
her return to that city t" stand trial
On the other hand l.ottr oidnt say
4 word and went with the oulceFs' ID!
ing that she would return in Shni,
tinc. Us she had not Kidnapped the chi"
1t will be remembered that Lo.t'r
WAS married just on" day before N"r
arrest TO Edward M"shE' coioTNu' %
Elm, Grove. She went !"aNlnG h'
ruhbv behind. suying tina, il would l."
- wc.k or so unit! sh" would return
nuI keen house for her husband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
ONE DOLLAR VERDICT
IN AUTO CRASH CASE

The Jury IN the Tmmet Taylor vs.
Fred Faulstirk ct al. case, an appNa l.
returned q verdict for ;hc plnintf Tor
damages Of 81. After t!!S 'hH Jur| was
dismissed until this morning.
Judge Somm"rvilic said that sues Z
verdict : emed NOR, liz" joke thah
anything else. but hc then Gt"d a case
yhirh he tried u number Of years ago.
NJ which tim, thr plant was given Il
verdict i,r damages Of cent.
THIS sat- gr.w out re an auton:ohjH
collision. The plaintiffs car. driving
south. collided with the defendants car
wl;r,. vas turning int" Th'r'Y-ntnth
street. Attorney 4. i. Rort'r repre-
yrnted the plaintiff. and Attorneys \. IL
bryant and William Bradshaw the de-
PENDANTS.
TIL" jury returning the verdict was:
SEQ, Nuzum. +. g. Bado. ]. II. Daily
j. w. Krummr J. E. Young. -. Carter
List. John Wcntzr:. 6. W. Kendall. Maui
rice Il. Kelley. n. y. McCary. G. H..
Simpson and &. II. IiadscH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
GREENS MAKE A DIET
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY
Dish Of the Hot Polloi is Healthful and
Medicinal for Both High
and Low.

=, L.. IT,, 90. r...J
!" a. gay u u,s" ,:,.,',.
p "''. "''''
~ ~ w." -. 49,,
."''';"'" '''''
j" .,.,.,.t ,..;,..,,..
i.,,......
,,;,, ;;l.., .,;,.,,,, ,,..
q" 10y ~ ~, 81. t,,G
o'n'' '"'''>'' - ,u -. ,.,v
WIZ ,,,,I'I;,,, :, q. II ,.r.>.
from W. WV ,,,,,.- ,.r.
"..'I ,',.,,, ,,,,rrI,,r ,d,};ij.u 10
l '"''"'! ''' .,,,,,o,,1 . h;,.l. in
."'' US It.I, nu, onuouv
i'H"H - 49,, I,r.. iva,
Nh"'anic 'o'''h'nc' WIZ" Wv
OF "Ihcr Er'ehN. ., ,.,,, .,,a
"'' ~ ~ ~, ,r,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
GIRL SCOUTS BANQUET
Elm Grow Troop HAS Delightful Cels
1raton at Stone Chl,rch-ftrst
Anniversary Observed.

Elm Grove troop Of Girl Scouts de-
Iishtruily celebrated It's first anniver-
sHry last evening with BANQUET ut the
stone church The affair began at
o'clock. and following the serving OF
the banquet. the evening VAS spent In
pleasant games. This troop Is one OF
the city's youngest but most energetic
and progressive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
BUYS LELAND PROPERTY.
C. n. Absrcrombis Purchases the Zig
gins Residence At Corners OF South
Penn and Fink Streets.

=. II .tbe:crnnbe. vel known resi-
dent az this city. yesterday purchased
the old Higgins property situated at the
corner Of South PennanG Fink streets.
This piece Uf property is situated in L
very fine location and has i frontage OF
% feet AMI extends hack 10 feet. The
purchase price was not 'nad" known.
IN" deal was made through tho Thomas
Fink real estate agency OF this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
STATE BANK & TRUST CO. DOES
AB|C REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

factor. while every day people arc turn
ing 10 us to act as executor under thor
wills.
Recent Transfers.
Just io"k 1T the lis, Of realty trans
frr< this banks real estate dcpar tmcEt
has recently brought about"
James and Sarah Huff 10 Minnie l..
Herbert.
!. i. Pia:t. Sr.. "a Alien T. Johnson.
Anna VI. Hill and Ethel Hill Rice. to
George Winters.
Clara V. jenkins. To ]. IT. Mumford.
Thomas .Purh. ~ Ethel Hill Ri"r.
". *. Thnrnhurg. I" Harry II lIal!ett.
Minnie r. and Thomas \. Lewis. ii
james S. Rine.
J. q. and Blanche VI. Sims. To c. l.;
MCtilumphy
Fred r. Elmer IL Marie MickSch.
Ncitie F"ot,. t. William Gross
&. L. Mcfilumphy. TO W. I. Nichols.
II. J.. BurriS. to William II Griffith
Robert \ Soldier. TO Louis l.. Bliak :.
II. V. Springer, to John kniska.
Rcnj II. Evans. to Elizabeth ]. rh:l-
lips
Thomas. stephens. To J. O. Sims.
l.. Z. Barta 10 Frank Moodispaw.
John l.. Huff. 10 Allie NJ Marshall.
James S. Rine. to Linn Taggart.
Lot No. IA in Forbes addition, TO Ben
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22
COUNTY COURT
HduciaYy.

HdducinIy.
T.. :. Schuler. appointed admintstratc
Of the estate Of Sarah Schiller. deceased
Bond $1.10O. Appraisers. John II. Hoi
H. f.. Halter and Anton Bieberson.
John J. Connolly, appointed adminh
traitor for tho estate of Elizabeth Cor
nelly. deceased. Bond $500. Apprah
ers. Henry Thallman, Albert Meyers IN
John NOlte.
Deeds.
William Hughes to Harry z CRAM
staff and Susanna Grandstaff. propert
IN the Eighth ward. Consideration "
State Bank & Trust company 81 E!i
Grove, to J. +. Butler, property In Eli
Grove. Consideration SO
Pleasant Valley Land company. to e
mrr W. Mendel. property In .PleasAnto1
Consideration $40.
James i. Martin and Maud Aarttl
his wife. to l.. J. Thalman, property
Zero Point. Consideration SO.
charles Bancati. to Clinton r. Caml
bell. property in Liberty district. Col
sideration s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

Charles y. Roberts. Of Wheeling, hle
:, petition for bankruptcy yesterday !
the office. of L. S, district clerk. He vi
have a hearing before Referee in Banl
ruptcy J. W. Cummins, May ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

factor. while every day people arc turn.
ing 10 us to act as executor under thor
r.iyIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-22

=. Howe.
Mrs. Blanche Johnson, to SheftdsA
10y.
j. \. Campbell. TO John +. Morrison
Bernard V. Mehen. to \. p. Holloway.
T.. X. Davis. to Charles II. Davis
Frank Young. to Daniel Holczy
II. j.. McCuskeyr to Hanson y. Gheen
II. l.. Carter. TO 4. B Imhoff
II. t.. Bedilllon. to T. l.. SeabriGht
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
NEW COTTON COMMITTEE
Will Draft Bill for Better Cotton Mar
 keting Association.

Washington, June 15.-Pursuant to a motion adopted Monday night at q meeting of senators and congressman from the cotton-growing sections, sev~ eral Southern state delegations met today and each appointed a memoer 60 serve on committee which was de- sgnated to draft a bill to bring about better marketing conditions of cotton.
 Representative Parks was named by the Arkansas delegation, Representa- tive MoClinton of the Oklahoma deie- gation. Buchanan of the Texas dele gation and Fuliner of South Carolina.
 The committee will be permitted to consider any question affecting the cotton industry. from suppression or regulation of gambling in cotton flu lures to improving credit conditions.
 Because of his duties as ranking members of the House Committee on Agriculture, Representative Jacoway declined to accept membership on the committee.
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
WORK HAS BEEN RESUMED
 IN SULLIVAN NO. TWO
Lack of Water Caused Shutdown in Sullivan We'll Near FOreman;
 Making Rapid Progress.

Foreman, June 16.-Operations were resumed at the Sullivan No. we'll on the Ludlow lease Monday. after a few days shutdown on account of water. The weather man, however, came across with more water, and they were able to go to work again The drillers are now down something over 1 ,00O feet and are in the second sand.
 The Sullivan Oil Syndicate is still negotiating for the completion of Sul- livan No. = but no denite action has as yet been taken.
 c. A Rees, vice president of the syndicate. will return Thursday from business visit to Chicago and St. Louis, and may have some good news for the stockholders.
 Herman Fraunfelder, of St Louis spent Q few days here recently with his brother, Ed. looking into the oil situation for St Louis stockholders. He was favorably impressed with tas, outlook. and made a favorable report to St Louis interests on his return.
 ft is leported that the Allene well is drilling between HOO and 1900 feet, and thct the drillers are now in hard rock Two shifts are working at this well, and indications are good.
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
TWO WHITE MEN FINED
Alleged One Held Negro Boy While
 Re Other Beat Him.

TeXarkana, June 13.-Oliver Story and c. R. Sploun, white men, were fined $15 each and costs, in the Ar kansas side Municipal Court this morning on charges of disturbing the peace. It is alleged that Sploun held 16-year old negro boy while Storey gave him a severe beating with a stick. The defendants said the negro boy had cursed thm, but this claim was not corroborated by other wit nesses.
 Storey, who is said to be an oil field worker. was also fined $50 and costs on a charge of carrying gun. Officers making the arrest testified that Storey was intoxicated and had all automatic revolver in his pocket
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
URGES UNIFORM GRADES
American Cotton Expert Says it
 Would Aid the Industry.

Liverpool. June 14.-Adoption of un- form classification of cotton for the world was urged today before the worlds cotton conference by W. R. Meadows of the United States, who has charge of the cotton division of the American Agricultural Depart ment.
 "Universal standards would not only simplify methods to handling cotton but would tend to higher standards of ethics in the cotton business" said MT Meadows Knowing definitely what is expected of him, a shipper would be more likely to make serious effort to meet his obligations on shipments by supplying the grade and staple stipu- lated in the contract"
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
LOCATE LARGE STILL
3O-GallOn Affair Found at Home (
 Jake Williams, Negro.

Hope, June 14.-Officers J. E. Bear den and w. L. Potter located still of 30 gallons capacity at the home of Jake Williams, negro who lives about five miles from Hope. The still show ed evidence of having been used in the manufacture of moonshine A small barrel of mash was destroyed and the still brought to Hope. where it is on display at the mayors office. Williams was away from home at time and his whereabouts have not yet been ascer- tained, but every effort is being made to locate and bring him to trial.
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
TO PEN FOR FORGERY
Fort Worth Youth Pleads Guiiiy :o
 Two Charges at Texarkana.

TeXarkana, June 15.-In the Miller county circuit court today Frank Mur- ny, young man, stranger here. pleaded guilty to two charges Of ror-,- cry and was given a penitentlary sen tence of four years, two years in each case. Murry appeared here about 8 weeks ago and said his home was in Fort Worth, where he said he had a wife and child He was arrested or complaint of the manager Of the local Ford agency that Murry had passed a worthless check at his office. When found by the police, 1t IS said, Murry was trying to pass another bogus check on a Broad street merchant.
 Herbert Lang, charged with steal ing an automobile, pleaded guilty and was given one year. George Arnold pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was given one year, a second indlcr- ment of the same nature against him being dismissed.
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD
Government Report Says That Cotton
 is Progressing Nicely.

Little Rock, June 17-(SpeciaD- Moderate to rather heavy rains oc- cured in all portions, relieving the drouths which was becoming rather serious in some western and central localities. Temperatures were about normal. but the amount of sunshine was deficient causing the development of boil weevil
 The weather was favorable for the growth of cotton. considerable i'm movement being reported The crop IS well cultivated anc growing nicely, Ut holl weevil are becoming numer- ous in southern and central portions much earlier in the season than usual. Some damage has already been done in ported worse than ever before known, at this season in Miller county. The cron is generally reported good. The weather was very favorable for corn, much improvement being reported in oiA cCStiOhS' IhC LII WSdlIeI was DS- ginning to injure corn In some wes- tern and central localities, but the rains came in time to save most of it, the crop now being in good to very good condition.
 The rains delayed the harvest of wheat. oats in places. the oat crop be- ing rather light due to the drought. The weather was very favorable for rice, meadows, sweet potatoes, truck, melons and cantaloupes. and for Irish potatoes in the northern section, but in central and southern sections they were too nearly matured to be Dene- fitted much by the rains.
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
WINS STATE BANNER
Hope EndeavOr Society HOnOred at
 State Convention.

Hope, June 15-Notice mas been re- ceived that the Endeavor Society of the Christian church, of Hope, at the State Christian Endeavor convention held at Little Rock last week won the state banner for having the highest eff ficiency record of any in the state of Arkansas. This society is little more than year old and it's leaders are to be highly complimented upon the splendid progress it is making under their guidance. The Endeavor was further honored by one of it's members, H. D. Booth, being made vice presi- dent of the State Endeavor.
The Little River news., 1921-06-18
ALL IN READINESS FOR
 cHAUTAU0UA OPENING
Chautauqua Will Open Saturday After. noon in the School Auditorium;
 Will Continue for , Days.

The advance man for the ChauJau- qua, which opens here Saturday after noon, arrived in the city Wednesday, to help the local committee in gettfns final arrangements made for the Oper- Ing. A booster committee of the local organization consisting of B. V. Hun ter, Geo. M. Johnston. Lon T. Jones and A. E. Waters visited the nearby towns over the county Thursday boost- ing for the chautauqua and se!Ifu.. season tickets.
 It has been decided to hold the cha.:- tauqua this year at the school audi tOrium. Local business people ara donating the use of electric fans wHic1. are being installed at various points in the room, which will insure tfc comfort of all visitors. They have seats in inc auditorium. which viii 5e far more comfortable than those in z tent. The splendid stage and dreseire rooms will also be much Gctter. All ditOrium crowds have always been good here and it $ believed that this will meet with general approval
 A meeting of the committee Of which fifteen were present held a meeting Thursday morning at which final plans were discussed. They reached a re- port from Hawthorn, Oklahoma where the same chautauqua has just closed a program. stating that it was the best program that they had seen for ten years. Ticket sales were open ed Thursday with good success. A house to house canvass will be made By buying season tickets the average cost per entertainment will be P cents, which is much less than daily admissions
 There will be no program Sunday On Saturday during the boys and gir:- club rally the boys and girls belonging to the clubs will be admitted free.