davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Buick, light six touring.
like new; bargain at $500 or will
trade for good can lot. G.. c. Cor.
siIch. Ninth and Wolcott. 9-5-3t
, 1922-09-07
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-SoO choice f-our-year-old
breeding Ewes: one-half blood staple
wool; 525 lambs from these ewes. for
sex about one-half and one-half; %
bucks, 10 four-year-olds three year.
lings same staple will sell separately
II desired: on account of i'll health am
closing out. For further particulars
write A. G. Nelson. Hay Greek. s. d.
9-5-4t'
, 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Good four-room house.
lei refinery. cheap; water in
house. See A. T. Phillips, odd Eel
lows Club or Phone 1873. 9-6-2t
, 1922-09-07
FOR RENT-MISCELlANEOUS

FOR RENT-Dcsirnblc location for
real estate, insurance or other de
sirablc business. Mulcahy. RIalto
BIDS. s-7.2ts
, 1922-09-07

FOR sALE-Ford bug. 1152 S. Wal
nut. Call evenings. s-6-3t'
, 1922-09-07

FOR sALE-2.1O0 head of ewes and
lambs, also 1920 acres of patented
land on Big Horn Dsountains; sheep
can be seen on Lost Creek, ten
miles from Nowoo6. w. S. Clark,
Nowood. Wyo. s-51-12t"
, 1922-09-07

FOR sALE-Tord roadster body. 1888
Cottonwood. e-7-2t'
, 1922-09-07
FOR SALE On RADE

TRADE Tor good lot or car. eighty
acres Missouri timherIand: will
make a good farm when cleared
some in cultivation now: everlasting
spring on land. T. Ramon. 242 e. Sec
ond a-6-2ts
, 1922-09-07

ToR SALE-Buick light six touring
like new; bargain at 5000 or viii
trade for good acant lot. G. C. Cor
such. Ninth and Wolcott. e-5-3t
, 1922-09-07

FOR SALE-one nearly new Har-
wood guitar. Mr.. Marsh or call
Apartment >. 44O f. Railroad after 8
o'clock. Phone 1926. 9.7-2t"
, 1922-09-07

Subscribe for the Tribune and get n
key for every soc paid. 8-I2-tf
, 1922-09-07

Pay up for your Trs5uns md get
= key for every SOC paid. Dts-tf
, 1922-09-07
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR REM

FOR REST-Two second floor rooms
furnished for very Hight ~housekccn-
ing. l4t ". Tenth. Phone 3TsW.
g-7-It
, 1922-09-07
FOR SALE-AUTomOBILES

FOR sALE-1920 Buick roadster, re
built n refinished, good rubber
$3.50 cash or terms. Kennedy Motor
Co. Phone 90s. $685.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
N. (. DEVELOPS
 A" "WONDER TEAM''

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov, 2. - Strength displayed by the University of California football team in it's early season games, especially against the Mare Island Marines, has caused many formerly pessi- mistic followers of the Bears to change their beliefs and proclaim the 1922 California eleven as an other "wonder team"
 Coach Andy Smith has developed two excellent sets of backfield players, with substitutes for each. One combination-the first combina- tion-would be Erb at quarter, Nich- ols and Spaulding, halfbacks, and Nesbit at full. On the other back field would be Evans at quarter, Dunn and Burgess, halfbacks, and Morrison at fullback
 Burgess, one of the finds" of the season, is expected to develop into one of California's greatest forward passers, Muller, of course, excepted. Burgess gets distance in his passes, but as yet he knows little of the other duties of a halfback He is learning rapidly, however.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
HORSE RACES RUN
 OVER NEW TRACK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2.-Tan. foran Track, which is being rebuilt near here by the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, probably will not be opened for racing until February 22; 1923. Originally it was planned to open the track this fall
 Workmen have finished construc- tion of the track and the stables which will accommodate 300 horses Four kitchens are to be installed near the stables for the use of the employees.
 A steelsupported grandstand, cap, able of seating 5000 persons is to be built next.
 CROSS-PAGE FIVE
 EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 2.-Cross, country runners of the University of Oregon are practicing for two meets to be held this fall, one of which will be a Pacific Coast conference affair run as preliminary to the football game between Oregon and Washington State College here No vember Il. The other run will be a dual meet between Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor wallis November IS.
 Glen Walkley, twice captain of the Oregon cross-country team, will be eligible to run again this year Guy Koepp, who finished third against o. A. c. last year, also will be on the team.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
SATURDAYS GAMES

Berkeley--California vs. Washing ton State.
 Portland--Oregon Aggies vs. Mutt nomah.
 Stanford-Stanford vs. Nevada. Stanford-Second Stanford vs. Az netian Club.
 Los Angeles-Stanford Frosh vs. U. S. c. Frosh.
 Caldwell-Whitman vs College of Idaho.
 Bozeman-Montana Aggies vs. Con- zaga.
 Tucson-Arizona vs. New Mexico Aggies.
 Boulder Colorado Aggies vs. Col orado University.
 Salt Lake-Colorado College vs. University of Utah.
 San Francisco-Olympic Club vs. Santa Clara.
 Berkeley - California Frosh vs. Berkeley High.
 Whittier-S. B. U. C. vs. Whittier Redlands-California Tech vs. Redlands
 Los Angeles-U. S. c. vs. occi- dental
 Tacoma-College Puget Sound vs. Bremerton Sailors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

CONFERENCE TEAM
 FROM WEST COAST
 BE SELECTED SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Se- lection will be made probably within two or three weeks of the Pacific Coast Conference football team that is to represent the West in an 1n- tersectional game to be played at Pasadena, Cal, New Years Day under conference auspices.
 University of California has rep resented the West in the last two East-West games at Pasadena and it is probable that the Bear team again will be in the New Years Day game, although there is chance that some other conference team will nose out the Berkeley eleven for the honors.
 The western team will be named by the conference as soon as the football season is advanced far enough to permit officials to pick a representative eleven. To date California appears to have the same drive that carried it to the cham pionships of 1920 and 1921 and al ready Bear rooters are picking their team for it's third pennant year. ,
 Penn State will represent the East. Penn. State is coached by Hugo Bezdek, former University of Oregon star. Last year Bezdek brought his team West and defeated the University of Washington at Se- attle.
 Two years ago Ohio State, cham pion of the Big Ten conference, came West and was defeated at Pasadena by California. Last year Washing ton and Jefferson represented the East and held California to a score less tie on muddy field
 Another East-West game already Arranged for December 30 will be between Stanford and Pittsburg in the Stanford Stadium. Glenn War ner, noted football mentor, is coach at Pitt and is advisory coach at Stanford
 Try the Daily Times for Job Print fny
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
CARRIES BULLET IN SKULL
 FOR TWENTY SEVEN YEARS

ST. JOSEPH, Nov. "A revolver bullet which has been imbedded 27 years near the base of W. H. Evans skull was revealed when an X-ray examination was made. Evans was shot in line of duty as a policeman
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02
PLAYER PUT OUT
 BY BROKEN COLLAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. D. Har- ry Heilman, star Detroit American outfielder and former San Francisco Seal, has written his brother here that he may never play baseball again on account of injuries suffered during a game at Washington just before the season closed. Heilman fractured a collar bone and broke his shoulder when he tripped over first base after hitting safely.
 A sandwich and a concoctiOn at some soft drink stand recall the glory that was grease and the grandeur that was rum.
 The Cash Grocery has a sale on gro
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-02

The Cash Grocery has a sale on gro- ceries, the price list of which can be found on page five.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

The News certainly appreciates the number Of new subscriptions and re newals that have been coming in the past few daYs. We hope to see the News make itself useful to an increas ed number of homes through the com ing year Some of them have beer k;nd enough to tell us that they had es soon do without something to eai as to be without the News. We, arc glad to know that yosi will not have to do without either. but your having the News again will help:,the editors to continueta eat. and. 0 us;that is also important We:iear more every year that ,lrere in Eittle River county we as people nave more in common with each other. aud that our interests overlap and mingie. and that inf1u. ences that touch one touch all The mission of the county paper is to con aolidate community interests, print those things that are helpful as we'll as to print the siews of local and gen. eral interest. Let us keep the News coming Co you, ,..'.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
Marvin News.

Marvin, Jan. 4.-(Special.) .)-Christ- mas times were very dull with this community Though quite few at tended the Xmas tree at Wallace.
 Emery Latham of Ashdown spent the holidays with relatives and friends on Red Hill.
 Misses Aggie Warrocks and Corrilda Scott visited Miss Elsey Trammell Sunday.
 s. J. Dunn Of Oklahoma City, Okla, is here or few days looking after his farming interests. Comrade l.. T. Rhodes, the National organizer of the Farm Labor Union of America was in our community and organized several locals in various parts of tho county He also organiz- ed a county union at Tago (Wallace School House.)
 Eide M. B. Hubbard will preach at the Baptist church Sunday and We'd nesday nights.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

Our old friend. w. J. Old, Of the Ga 1n+tA af Jdabel has cried hard times so often lately that 1t seems number oe his friends have taken him serious 1y We noticed in the Gazette iasL weak that two different parties bad presented him each with a fine batch of quail. He couldn't have more than finished feasling on the quail when hls nenar this week comes to hand with items thanking local sportsmen TOT numerous sundry ducks left at the ed1- &orial mansiom No doubt sparerlbs backbone and hog jowl are coming i'll too fast io mention. We see no req son why he shouldn't tide over, even under a Republiran administrations under circumstances such as these and if he misses the gout will no doubt be @ full blown optimist by the time grass rises in the spring. Fact is we believe the Gazette editor is an opti' mist now and doesn't know it. Why only last week he was rejoicing over the fact that sugar was going doWr because more corn and less sugar was now being used in the manufacture ot a certain commodity.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
Oak Grove News,

Oak Grove, Jan. 5.-(Special. W $. Porter returned Sunday night from Dlerks, where he spent the holidays with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins, J.. spent Saturday night in Winthrop.
 Mrs. Vernon Hall of Arkadelphia spent the holidays with her parents MT, and Mrs. E. w. Wilson.
 Miss Ruth Reese returned from Nashville Saturday, where she spent the holidays with home folks.
 Mrs. E. W. Wilson and daughter Saiiie, were in Texarkana Tuesday.
 Earl Cox is able to be out again after his recent illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos Herrod of Slav- ton, Texas, announce the birth of twin glrls, born December 24th. Mrs Herrod is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs John Hopkins, ST.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

We are now iu more Of 8 position to know that the pig club work started several years age has more than lived up to it's promise. There is not a week that some farmer does not tell us of the big hogs that he has just butChered We near of them every where, even the most remote parts of the county. These big hogs are get ting everywhere The News has been taking the trouble to find out just how it has come about. Tn most instances some boy in the communities joined tie pig club and bought pair of thoroughbreds The offspring has since spread all over the neighborhood, and almost without notice the size, heft and weight of the average farmer S porkers has jumped tremendously More meat, quicker and for less money is everywhere noted. Could the returns on this item alone be tabulated and to- tailed you would no doubt find that demonstration has more than paid it's way and will pile up returns as the years pass. We can never estimate the final harvest while the seed is being sown
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
BANKERS OPTIMISTIC

The new year has opened undef much more eCouraging c0ndltlons than those which confronted the ma lion twelve months ago. The country s bank position is much stronger and tbero is no longer acute credit ten sion Interest rates have declined sharply and legitimate borrowers are getting what accom- odations they need for productive purposes. Surplus merchandise socks have been heavily reduced and in some cases exhausted. Good headway has been made in re- adjusting wages and in securing bet ter cooperation between capital and labor. Average production costs have been lowered and war abuses, to large extent, eliminated. Investors, instead of evincing timidity about making permanent investments, are showing Q preference for long-term securities and giving out liberal or ders for good bonds The achievements os the Disarmament Conference at Washington have exceeded expecta- tions and insure Q material reduction by the Allied nations of armament outlays. The developments are highly reassuring. but there is nothing in the situation to justify reckless specu- lation anywhere -TeXarkana State National Bank Bulletin.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

Get to going in January, keep giv- ing her little more gas and you will be much further along the road in December. 1922 The policy of mark ing time usually results in losing ground. An aggressive policy is the only progressive one. Big odds and many, obstacles are the things that stir real men to do their bests, and in busi- ness as in athletics develops champ ions r.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

We haven't seen much of 1922 yet
 but we. have aeen enough to convince us that the sun will keep right on rising in the morning and sinking to rest at night just the same as in other years: that af night the stars will come out and that the moon will shed the same mellow light: that the rains will fall in. due season and that the sun will warm ehe earth again and that the flowers and other vegetation will spring forth after the blasts of winter have blown away. We have also con oluded that as man thinks, so he is
 and to as large a degree as ever is still the architect of his own fortune
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

The Republican administration has gone on record so far as not having passed piece of constructive, legis lation. As cure for sick business they have called all kinds of confer ences and contemplate more. They have passed tariff measure to further stifle foreign trade and still wonder what the trouble is. They are now. as always, for big business, but big busi- ness doesn't respond to the treatment Thanks to the reserve banking system constructed by Demicratic admins tration the fabric of the business world has held together. If they could only pe made to understand that big busi- ness will prosper when little business oa made to prosper they could get somewhere. High tariffs are yicious but what is more vicious and closer 10 home is the impossibly high freight rates. When rates are prohibitive traffic naturally is suspended and not oniy the railroads but the producer as well fails to get the business. We are informed that the freight on car of lumber IS, greater than the purchase price of the lumber The same thing applies to Farm and other products II tue aqni!Ialiaration wants to set busi- ness tree they could begin by seeing that the freight rates are reduced, and do it now.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
hNN0UN CEMEETS,
For County Judge.

The News ia authorted to announce the candidacy of " D; WaldroR TOT the nomination to the office of County and Probate Judge of Little R'ver county. subject to the action ot the Democratic primary
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

Our court records continue to fur nish proof that many ignore and have to be shown the turth of the age old truth that the way of the transgressor is hard.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

ASHDOWN CHAPTER NO. 337 Q. E. &
 meets End and 4th Mondays in each Mohth at 1850 ?. m. at Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend.-Bett;e McCrary, Worthy Matron. Natalie &. Williams, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

OF TITLE AND INSUR
 ANCE-Let us make your Abstracts f Title and write your insurance Of III kinds. Our Abstract Books are re- fable and complete. Our Abstractor Jas had years of experience in title york. We are agents for only Old Zine Insurance Companies. Write Us
 our wants, or call in to SC us.-Mc- yer Abstract and Insurance Co.,, San Ierson building, Ashdown. Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
Far Circnit Clcrk.

We are authorized to announce :! q E,awcett as candidate for Circuit and cgbancary Clerk of Little River Countv snbiacl to the action of the Democratic primary
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS-
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired fight. All modern machinery.-Moss Itaway, Prop. Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

iMILLLER JOHNSON, JR., NOTARY
 Public, with First National Bank. shdown. Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

HI. TOMPKINS-NOTA PUBLIC. Office in First National Bank Bldg
 hdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

M. SUTTON-NOTARY PUBLIC
 Office in Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07

lHe IndHtel ana openings between rooms being decorated with holly lChristmas bells. The score cards Christmas candles symbolic of the
 son. The hostess was assisted in
 celvlng her guests, by her ister. !
 Winnie Taaffe. At the close of game the hostess, assisted by !
 Marguerite Yauger and Mrs Fr Horner, served a delicious salad n consisting of chicken salad. sa crackers, cranberry tarts and co
 The guests then departed thani Mrs. Can't for delightful aftern.
 The Thursday Afternoon Music met at the home of Miss Dollie H klns on Thursday afternoon. Janu 5th. The Vice President, Mrs g Matteson presided. Roll call was sponded to with the name of an ( torio. Business was then disnosec after which the program was tur over to the leader of the day. \ worth Matteson. The life of liar was given by Mrs. Frank Horner
 the story of the Messiah" was gi by Mesdames R. E. Bowles and w Mateson. Vocal selection from
 Messiah" was then given by N Dollle Hawkins and s. D. Mattes ALSO a Victor Record from the "M siah as sung by Louise Homer ad, greatly to the program. The hostt assisted by Mrs. Henry Hawkins f, served delicious salad plate. ' was voted one of the most intarae programs of the years work
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
American Locomotive

Reports yesterday that the American
Locomotive Company had booked orders
during July for 1e5 engines, following
upon the favorable advices on Bald
wins volume Of business, furnished a
significant sidelight on the basis of the
advance in the equipment stocks The
total was the largest for anv month
of the year except April. Notwith
standing the heavy bookings and the
increasing scale of operations, which
have supported the advance in price
OF the stock, brokerage circles DO not
look for good financial statement
Tor the first six months of the year.
Due to be issued late this week. .he
report is expected to show lean earn
ln1gs' If not deficit, because of the
gTnlarp writing off of inventory values.
i ms latter process is counted upon to
assure a good showing for the second
half -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Rails Continue
Strong In a
Quiet Market
Several Again Climb New
High Levels for Year:
Equipment and Copper
> stock s Hold Firm

Speculation yesterday contracted to
the small volume which has marlsd ~ ,
usual days trading in recent weeks
alter the temporary expansion on
Tuesday. In spite of the uncerta;ntv
as to the railroad strike, there was
further eager buying of railroad
shares, and Union Pacific, Great
Northern preferred, and Chicago &
North Western climbed to the highest
levels attained thus far in the inward
surge.
President Harding's latest program
for meeting the railroad strike situa-
tion appeared to be no market factor
at all The buying of railroad shares
was rather an expression of the be-
ilef on the part of spectators that the
strike would not permanently interfere
with the outlook for improved earn
lngs for the railroad properties, The
equipment issues and the coppers were
once more firm, with irregularity in the
list as whole caused by recessions of
oil, motor and sugar issues.
Meantime, investment buying con-
tinued, with bond prices rising to new
high levels.
In the foreign exchange market, un-
certainty as to the European economic
situation in general and as to the
reparation propram in particular, was
reflected in easiness in rates on Lon
don and the continental capitals of
finance.
In the cotton market, the reaction
airy movement of the last week was
checked yesterday by weather reports
favorable to those operating in quest
of higher quotations. Doubt as to the
outcome of the conference of Premiers
in London, which caused a moderate
weakness in the foreign exchanges,
had its repercussions in the wheat pit,
where quotations slumped q of a cent
to IA cents bushel lower.
AS far as the domestic labor situa-
tion is concerned, advices from Cleve-
land tended to confirm the belief that
the soft coal strike is near settlement
| Both operators and miners seem to
be on the point of concluding an agree
ment
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
July Copper Sales

Trade estimates place the copper
sold last month in domestic and for
elgn markets at 125,000,O00 pounds
representing a reduction in volume. as
compared with 100000 pounds in
June, and 2ao,0Oo,0Oo pounds in May
July business is believed to have beer
divided between 100000 pounds foI
export and 55so00,oO0 pounds for
domestic deliveries. Domestic sales
we're hampered by the strikes. but
total shipments, put at about 100000.
ooo pounds, held up fairly we'll. As
fennery ie output was Approximately
l9o,0oo,o0o pounds, shipments reduced
stocks by ao0o0,00o pounds. Average
monthly sales during the second quar-,
ter are figured at l60,0o0,0O0 pounds
against an average of 115, 5,000, ,0GC
pounds for the first quarter.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Money and Credit

The demand for call money in con-
nection with the readjustment Incl
dental to the calling of loans was
again on an ascending scale yesterday
and the rates after opening and renew
ing at 31a per cent rose to per cent
just before the close. The maximum
rate held for only small amounts of
money required just before the finish.
Time money was quiet and business
done was arranged at the previously
established rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
What's Behind.
ActiUe Stocks d?
67-Rock 6 Island

The Chicago, Rock Island G. Pacific
Railway is a system of 8,123 miles
of road operating in fourteen states.
Its freight is better diversified than
o number of more prosperous sys-
tens, no one item constituting as
much as Is per cent, according to
the 1921 statement, Development of
the Eldorado oil field has added
materially to the tonnage of petro-
leum carried by the Rock Island.
On June "a, 1917 the Rock Island
emerged from q receivership which
had started in April, 1915. 1t had
scarcely found its balance, earning
5.33 per cent on the common stock
in 1917, when the period of govern
ment control and abnormal expenses
interfered. Like many other roads.
the Rock Island made ends meet
during 1918, 1919 and eight months
of 1920 with the aid of the gov
ernment compensation and guar
snty. In 1921 the common stock
earned 2.95 per cent. Net operating
income for the first half of 1922 was
about the same as for the first six
months of 1921. The $74,4S2, 500
common stock is preceded by S29,-
422 200 of Z ger cent preferred and
S25,135 800 OF 6 per, cent preferred
and funded debt of 1922 ,969, 900.
Both classes of preferred are. cumu-
lative up to per cent. Road and
equipment were carried at S370,220,-
900 in the December 81, 1921, bal
ance sheet. Current assets exceeded
current liabilities by S9,362 600.
There was profit and loss surplus
of $16,587, 900 at the end of 1921.
Range of common stock since the
reorganization in 1917: High, 48A,
in April, 1922; low, 16, in 1917 yes
terday's close, 44A.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

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