davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

Houston Il Co., X. +.
16 Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1885
I. F. E. Lines
International Freighting Corp.
ITO Broadway, N. Y. Cort'dt 1888
Lafayette Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lombard 3633-36S4
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Limo
Red Star Line
Lcyland Line
Lord and Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
Gil Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big On $500; Fgt. whit.1 1850
527 South La Sale ST.. Chicago
lsthmiar Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., ]. w. Ryan, Agt.
80 Cortlandt St, N. Y. Rector $50
Jacksonville Line
American Shipping Corp.
Hart & Hedger, Inc, Gent Agts.
20 Beaver St, N. Y. Broad 3os5
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Kerr Bldg, A Beaver ST., N. Y.
Broad 600. Branch offices: Chi
cago. Philadelphia.
Lamport 4 Holt Line
~ Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1921
Leyland Line q. M. N.Y.
ell Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr: Big On $500; Fgt. white1 2oeo
Lind Navigation Co.
II Battery Pl., n. Y. Whitehall 1883
Lloyd Brasileiro (Cia de Navegacao)
IA Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big G'n s7O5
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
10 Pearl st. Sun n. Y. Bowling On 5000
Lloyd Sabaudo
Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd, re. Axts.
Furness House, Whitehall st.. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900.
Lord & Head Lines q. nj. NJ
ell Broadway, NY
Los Angeles Pac.Nav.Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Chamber Of Comm Los Angeles,C.
Luckenbach S. S. Lines
a WHITEHALL St., NY.
Bowling Green 5000.
Lykes Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
Galveston, Tex e, New orleans ornan l' La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier So, N. r., N. Y, Spring $500.
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
rs South Gay St., Baltimore, Md.
100 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
McAllister Brothers (U.S.S.B.)
21-24 State St., NY. Big GIN b47o.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
POI Sansome St, San Francisco, Cal.
Mcgee, Charles 7. (U.S.S.B.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

Aberdeen, Dundee
From Philadelphia
July 8o-CAPULIN CD
| Clyde s. S. Co. (Torstgn Services,
Manchester
Iva From New York
July so-KANDAHAR tF) White Star Line
Manchester, Bristol
From Philadelphia
Late July -Aug.-MONOMAC (r)
Harriss. Magill & Co. Inc.
From Norfolk
Late uIy-Aug.-MoNOMAC (T>
Harriss, Magill e Co.. Inc
Marseilles, Barcelona, Genoa
Also SEQ Genoa, Lisbon, North Africa
From New York
Aug. 15--JEAN STERN (F) Three Star Lin.
Mayaguez, P. R.. La Guayra, Cura-
Gao, Maraeaibo Alss sec Psrts Rice
From New York
Aug. &-MARACAIBO (PFM) Red Lin.
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also see Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Bahia
From New York
Aug. 20-BosWELL (FNf) Lamport & Holt
From Mobile
Avg. 25-WESTERN QUEEN (F)
Munson S. S. Lines
"@oAteVioeo, DueHoS AyreSs Rosario
From New York
July 30-BIRMINGHAM CITY (FN
Norton. Lilly Co.
Aug. lO-GLENLYON CD Prince Line
Aug. 15--SANTA ROSALIA (FO
Norton, Lilly & Co.
From New Orleans
Early Aus.-BANTU(F) Norton. Lilly 4 c..
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres,
Rosario
From New York
JAY 27--DOCHRA (F) Barber Lines
The spectator., 1921-10-14
Fair View

Most everybody is busy pick ing cotton around here.
 They met at this place Satur- day night an organized literary. Every body come next Saturday night and bring some one with you.
 Mir. J. T. Blaylock spent Sun day evening with his brother, Charlie Blaylock.
 The Farmers Union will meet next Monday and make up Major Burnetts cane crop. He has been sick for some time.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim ForbuS spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Sutliff.
 Tompy Gray of Ozark was a Fair View visitor Sunday.
 Singing at this place every Sunday evening.
 Miss Viola Hogan spent Sutur- day night and Sunday with Miss Any Forbus. .
 1. J. Forbus was called to con- duct the funeral of Alpha Umholtz's baby,
 MT. and Mrs. Dan Bethany visited Mir. Ike Marshall of Stone Hill Sunday.
The spectator., 1921-10-14
Webb City Siftings

We have been having some fine cotton picking weather. Everybody is about done picking at this place.
 A big meeting started here Saturday night. Everybody come and attend.
 Mr. Werschky is getting along fine. He has got his peanuts shocked and digging his sweet potatoes.
 Mir. M. E. Shelton is going to move next week out on Roth S place where he expects to make his home.
 Miss Mollie Bearden and MT. and Mrs. Boyd Bearden and family visited relatives at Cecil Sunday.
 Mir. Floy Crossno of Oklahoma is visiting at this place.
The spectator., 1921-10-14
Little j. P. Locke Dead

''J."P. Lock the young son, of Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Locke, Oct. 9th at the age three years. His brief illness and death was caused by coldwith complications. Funeral services were held Fri day at Mouu tain View cemetery where intecment was made Rev. Sutherland conducting the services. The bereaved parents have the tender sympathy of every one is their grief and loss.
The spectator., 1921-10-14
Pu bIic School Week.

The week beginning October g has been designated by Governor McRae as public school week for Arkansas.
 It has been said that Governor McRae's hobby is education, and he is proud of that fact and is doing everything in nis power to advance the interest of Arkansas schools.
 In keeping with the policies he has always advocated, Governor McRae has called up. on the citizens of Arkansas dur ing this week to give first place in their thought to our public schools. The Governor has call ed upon all progressive agencies to assist in promoting interest in tie schools and the campaig0 which is now beng waged 90 enthusiastically over the state in their insterest.
 Sunday, October 9. is public school Sunday and all ministers are requested to preach educa. tional sermons on that day.
 The press. pulpit. educational associations of all sorts, civic organizations and public officials interested in public welfare in bringing home to the people of the state the imperative need for educating all our children" are being enlisted in the general movement inaugurated by Governor McRae at the instance of the Forward Education Move ment.
 This is to he the climax in the campaign that being conducted for the enrolment of 25. 900 citizens and 5000 teachers in the Arkansas Education Association. The state has been thoroughly organized and already the largest enrolment ever recorded for any movement in Arkansas has been reported from the various counties.
 State Superintendent Bond has called upon all county and city superintendentS to hold rallies in the various counties during Pub lie School week and thereby in- spire the general public with the great program that has been undertaken for the improvement of our public school system.
The spectator., 1921-10-14
Anti-Sa|oon League Speaker.

Rev. L. A. Cooper, State Super entendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will speak at the Baptist Church here Sunday. Oct. 16, at HOO a. m., at the court house at 2::30 D. m. and at the Presby- terian Church at night.
 Everyone is cordially invited to hear him.
The spectator., 1921-10-14
Bateman-WiIson

Mr. E. c. Bateman and Miss Grace Wilson were married Thursday evening at Rev. E M. Roach's home at this place. Rev. Roach performing the marriage ceremony. Miss Grace is a young Iady Of culture and refinement, "a graduate of the Ozark High school and has scores of friends in Ozark her present home. Mir. Bateman is q son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bateman of Mountain Top. and is a man of business ability and respected by all who know him. The Specta- tor joins their host of friend in wishing them Ill good fortune through life.
 Miss Vera Thompson is visiting friends here this week and will go from Ozark to London where she will teach in the Public School.
The spectator., 1921-10-14
What Is a Public
 Health Nurse?

The chief work of the public health nurse is to help people to be well, to get we'll, to stay well. She is the friend of the family and the community. and seeks to provide equal and adequate care for all the people in t me of sick ness; but more than this she emphasizes the guarding of health
 Any form of community work in which the health of the public is concerned IS hers. As nurse and teacher of healthful living she enters the home where there is illness, nursing the people who are sick, protecting from sick ness those who are we'll and showing the we'll members of the family how to take care of its i'll. between the visits of the nurse by actually demonstrating how the things are to be done. Her problem is combined in the nursing of the sick and the pro- tecting of the well against sick ness.
 She is found in schools, homes, public playgrounds. industries. department stores and factories in the tenenents of the very poor and the homes of the we'll to-do. Her work lies in s mall towns and big cities, rural dis tricts and lonely mountain re- gions. She is public servant, found wherever there is need fo: her service regardless of race. religion. social or financial condition of those she serves.
 She teaches mothers how to look after their babies, and school children how to look after their bodies. She locates tuberculosis patients, gives them nursin g care, and tells the sick and those who come in contact with tuber- culoSis of the best methods of care and prevention. She assists the school medical inspector in the physical inspector of school children and follows defective children into the!r homes where, she can, persuades the parents to act upon the advice of the school doctor and secure proper treat ment immediately.
 She looks after the health of workers in industrial plants, renders first aid service in case of emergencies and visits and gives nursing care to the em- ployees in their home when sick.
 She is interested in the baby before his arriva' and tries to prepare for his coming by giving the mother her best adVlce. She builds for the future by forming Little Mothers Leagues and shows the girls of various ages how to bathe. Iced. and care for the baby. She tries,to bring about sanitary hvlng conditions in a friendly ,&ay and carries the message of heaIth from one in dlviduai to another establishing feeling of friendness on the part ot the famliy she Is hel ping.
 There Is known shortage in the United States today of several thousand public health nurses and one of the important phases ot the health promo ion program of the American Red Cross is to arouse the interests of qualified young women in taking the tralnlng necessary to fit them for this vital and absorbing call- ing.
The spectator., 1921-10-14
Discusses County Agents

EdlCOr spectator. IS put d short time until the Quorum Court meets, to levey the tax for the various purposes needed. and perhaps a tax to pay for some cause that are not needed.
 There are non e who will object to a tax to pay the expense of the courts in the county.
 But there will be a difference on other appropriation. One IS shall the court levy tax for the purpose of hiring two farm de- monstrators. and two ladies to teach domestic science, two in each district. 1 am a tax payer, have alway used my influence for demonstrator but am in doubt whether it is wise to spend money for that purpose now.
 We are heavily taxed. and we must have a good road and bridges. to get our products to market. If We were sure we could get a good practical man. one who understood farming himself, practical farming. l  would not object to employing them, but Franklin County has been unfortunate in getting some to teach us how to farm who were failures as farmers themselves. They were pro- bably graduates of some agri- cultural school. They could answer all the question pro- pounded by professors on farming they could prehaps analyze the soil, tell how often to cultivate the crop. All which knoweldge is necessary. But there IS Il great d cal more to farming than that.
 Sometimes We have cold spring; sometimes a wet spring and sometimes a q Try spring. And 1 have seen some of these demonstrators who did not know how to adapt themselves to these different conditions. While some and indeed a great many of our farmers, who had no book learn ing. knew by experience what to do, and would make a fairly good crop.
 Now if we would employ one of them l would have no objec- tion. but they could not pass the required examination.
 have in mind a farmer fail ing in another township. who l believe would make a good de monstrator, but he could n 0 1 pass. He could not answer half of the questions asked. Perhaps vet if the teachers who ask these questions were to be placed on a farm to make their own living they would starve.
 Now l do not live near a local Years ago l belonged to one. l believe in them. but sometimes they make mistakes. l notice there is a difference of opinion among them on this question. Let them get together and decide this matter if a majority of the farmers want demonstrator let the majority rule. They ought to weigh the difficulty of getting one who will be worth the moE- ey we will pay him: how can we know until we try him? Taxpayer.
 As--l
The spectator., 1921-10-14
Report of U. C.V. Reunion

Mir. Editor; Will give you a brief sketch of our trip to Little Rock. attending the reunion of the Arkansas Division of U. c. ". We left Ozark at PAS D. m. and arrived at Little Rock at 6:l5 D. m., in good shape and ready for lunch and a bed.
 At 9 a. m. on Thursday the Veterans began assembling at the Old State House where there were many pleasant greetings.
 It resembled more the reunion of a family than that of old sold . iers.
 At 10 a. m. Major General M B. Green, Commander of the Arkansas Division. called the house to order. after which the Division Chaplain. Rev 5. s. Key, after a song, offered prayer The house was declared ready for business,
 Colonel George ThornDurg, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff was present with the secretary, whose name 1 lost.
 And when the roll was called about 62 camps had reported and something like about 120 dele gates present.
 The Welcome Address and the reply was brief and pointed anG well received.
 Peace and harmony prevailed 1 throughout the entire meeting The meeting was so pleasant that 1t will be long remembered by all who were present. Ii gave us real pleasure to watch the warm and pleasant greetings they gave each other, and the tears rolling down their cheeks i General Green appointed the usual committees which immedi- ately entered upon their re- spective duties, after which come the election of officers i which resulted in the election ot Major General M. B. Green as the commander of the Arkansas Division for the ensuring year. failed to get the appointment of his staff
 Then came the election oI Brigade Commanders the first second and fourth. l failed .tC get the name of their command 1 CTS, but the third Brigade elect ed General M. H. Baird of Bates vile. Ark. as their commander, who promised to furnish us with the names of his staff. Later or then we will have 1t published. His brigade Is composed ot twenty-one counties of which Franklin is one.
 The committee upon resolutions reported one asking the Honor ahle John N. Tillman. at his earliest opportunity, to call up and urge the passage of his bill. know as the lllhman BiIl. which was passed unanimously. There came up another resolution, Resolved that we, the members of the Arkansas Division or U. C. w.. that we stand for Virtue Morality, Law and Order and we denounce any secret organiz- tion which seeks to destroy the peace and happiness of our state by the violation of it's laws. There were other resolutions offered of which l failed to get a record.
 On Friday morning, the Veter- ans assembled at the Old State House early. The citizens oi Little Rock. the Sons and Daughters, procured automobiles and carried all to the Confeder- ate Home where we could be
The spectator., 1921-10-14

Mayor and Mrs. Harris were fair visitors at Clarksville Thurs day.
 Capt. kayer and wife accom- panied number of Go. G boys to CIarksviIle Thursday to see the fair.
 Miss F. E. Stockton of this place and Mrs. Sam Young of Altus. motored o Clarksyille Thursday to attend t h e fair. Enoch Young chaperoned them ard drove the car.
The spectator., 1921-10-14
NUMBER 22
Meeting at Altus.

Rev. J. K. Smith, pastor of the Baptist Church, will begin a protracted meeting at Altus Sun day. Oct, 16. He will secure the help of singer and conduct the preaching service himself.
 Everybody interested in the betterment of man is invited to attend and help in this meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-07
FEUD0VER n, ?,
TIMBER TAXES
IN THIRD ROUND
Missoula County Asses
sor Fights Proposal
to Reduce Basis Anew.
Says Bare Lands Are
Assessed Less; Dis
criminatory, Charges.

Helena. Oct. 6.-Cuthbert Peat
county assessor of Missoula county
appeared before the state board of
equalization Thursday in support Of his
contention that the state board of
equalization fix the value of the tim
ber land owned by the Northern Pa
cific Railway company in Missoula
county at S7S2,552, the value placed
upon it originally by the assessor.
The state board had already fixed
the valuation of the company's timber
land at ss94,65S following the presenta-
ton OF the assessors $ claims as to its
value on ii previous occasion and aft
er the board had at one time fixed the
valuation at S6O1 ,4U2 on the recon-
mendation of State Forester II. Z. Me-
Laughlin, who investigated the timber
land at the request of the board. At
Wednesdays session, however. the
board set aside its order which had
fixed the valuation for the second time
on showing made by representatives
or the railway company and the state
forester and sent word to Assessor
Peat to appear before the board Thurs
day and present further argument in
support of his contention on the val
uatIOn.
Mr.. Peat repeated his claim that the
Northern Pacific land was assessed
much lower than that of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company land in the
same locality and some of which tim
ber is on the same sections as that of
the Northern Pacific. He was ques-
toned closely by representatives of
the Northern Pacific and by State For
ester Mclaughlin as to the amount of
timber on the sections owned by the
Northern Pacific. 1t was claimed by
Mr.. Mclaughlin that the timber land
owned by the Anaconda Copper Mining
company in the particular locality in
question contained from two to four
times as much timber per acre as the
land owned by the Northern Pacific.
This contention was emphatically
denied by the county assessor. who
that any attempt to lower the
figures on the y. p land was very I'M
just He said: The discrimination
here is so strongly in favor of the
Northern Pacific it is astounding"
The Northern Pacific land upon
which Il smaller amount of timber
stands is assessed ut an average of
S3.bb per acre. Safd Alr. Feat. and
in the same section who
own land without any timber on it are
assessed at SIS per acre.
Mr.. Peat also declared that the "cut
over land of the Anaconda company in
this same locality was assessed at Sc
per acre. or almost double the assess
meut of the Northern Pacific timber
lands at 1896. At the conclusion of
Mr.. Peats argument the board took
he matter under advisement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-07
Little Progress Made
Toward a Report by
the Manufacturers.
Ledoux Asks Armories
in New York Be Used
as Sleeping Places.

Washington, Oct. 6-The national
conference on unemployment will re-
assemble next Tuesday instead of
Monday as previously announced,
Secretary Hoover said Thursday. Com
mlttee will meet on Monday, he added.
and it is hoped that several of them
will have completed their recommenda-
tions in permanent measures for COM
batting unemployment and reviying
business and commerce.
Deliberations of the manufacturer S
committee were continued Thursday,
but little progress towards report
was made, it was said. Only minor
questions were discussed. members de-
clared, and as yet the relation Of wages
and prices to a general economic pro-
gram still awaits consideration.
Colonel Arthur Woods. former police
commissioner of New York. assumed
charge of the central agency co-ordi-
mating emergency unemployment relief
throughout the country. and Secretary
Hoover addressed letter to all may
ors asking their corporation in putting
immediate measures into effect.
Colonel Woods received visit from
Irbain Ledoux and his travelling army
of unemployed which, it was an
nounced, will leave for Albany. \. \.
Friday and expressed his willingness to
aid them in finding work.
Ledoux. who calls himself Mr.. Zero
and 1.-The champion of the unemployed"
saw half Of his followers desert him in
front of the capitol.
The labor auctioEeer Of Boston
common fame with his little army Of
unemployed. augmented by sight
seeing bus full of former service men,
from New York, appeared at the
capital to ask Senator's Wadsworth and
Calder to obtain permission for use
of national guard armories in New York
as sleeping places for unemployed The
senator's told Ledonx their request was
matter for state action.
Then came the division in the ranks.
Bud Taylor. leader of the new arrivals
from New York. mounted the bus and
addressed the men substantially as fol-
lows:
I'm tired and sick of following this
fellow Zero around 1t isn't going to
do us any good to pose before the cam
era: we are not moving picture actors.
What we want is work. This chas-
ing the cameras here is not getting
us anywhere If any of you want Jobs
come with me and we will do our best
to land them"
Half of the party thereupon started
with Taylor toward the union station
while Ledoux and the remnant Of his
force proceeded towards the White
House for their daily visit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-07
Oat Grading Rules
Are Modified to
Allow for Bran Bug

Minneapolis. Oct. 6-Rulings per-
tanning to the grading of oats under
the grain standards promulgated by
the United States bureau Of markets
were modified Thursday owing to the
prevalence Of bran bugs in large per-
centage Of the oats reaching the ter
minals.
II. T. Miller. In charge Of the Min
neapolls Grain Supervision office OF
the United States bureau Of markets
was advised by the board Of review,
Chicago. that hereafter Is instead Of
S bran bugs are to be permitted In
a sample Of oats before the grain Is
graded sample grain. A sample of
grain amounts to about five quarts.
This change In regulation does not
constitute change in the grading
standards. it being necessary under the
law to give 90 days notice prior to any
changes in grading regulations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-07
lriSh-BritiSh Conference
Will Be Held Next Week
at Home of Lloyd George

London. Oct G.-lBy the Associ
ated Press. Premier Lloyd George
will meet the Irish leaders in confer
cnce next week in the cabinet rooms
at his official residence in Downing
street, according to tentative plans
made at cabinet meeting here
Thursday afternoon.
Associated with him. as representa-
tlyes Of the government, it is under
stood. will be Lord Birkenhead the
lord high chancellor; Sir Hamar
Greenwood. chief secretary for Ire
land: Austen Chamberlain, govern
ment leader in the house of com
mons; Sir Worthngton Evans, Sec
retary for war; and Winston S.
Churchill, secretary for the colonies.
Names Of these men We're discussed
but were not finally approved at
Thursday afternoons meeting
Official announcement of the British
delegates to the Washington meet
ing is expected to be delayed until
next week, while the cabinet directs
its attention to the unemployment sit
uation.
In official circles It is stated that
the three subjects which demand the
governments attention are unemploy-
ment, the Irish situation, and arma-
ment, but of these unemployment ia
the most urgent Officials are care
full to point out that the three sub
jects are equally important, but that
the conditions surrounding unemploy-
ment, resulting in such demonstra-
tiOns as those of the last few days,
demand the quickest relief possible.