davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
BROWNS AGAIN
ONLY HALF GAME
FROM THE LEAD
Williams Goes Into the Lead
In Home Run League
With His 3Sth

-, Louis. Mo. Sept t7.-(Ev the As
s"ciatcd Fr~sSr- Hubert tShuckSD
Tru~rt phenomenal pitcher for the -.
Louis ErnNN<. hetd 'hs New fork~fan-
KEGS T." i've scattered hits and struck
mt eight visiting hatsmrn. an" the
Browns today climbed back I" within n
half game Of IN" leading Yankees by
defeating them : I" I III the second
calIC ~ thrcc-rlS series.
Kenneth Williams took tho lead among
rraior league home run clouterS Ivy
slamrrtng uur his thirty-cichth circuit
drlc nv tho eighth irn'ng. Sisier' VINO
had walked. WAS On haSr. SIslCr cracked
on; a single IN the sixth Inning making
u the fNrty-hrs consecutive gam" IN
which he has hit safely. HIS single
hr"k" the record created by TN Conn or
Detroit IN l9lI. when Cob hit In forty
straight games.
Lawton C''Whitcy) Witt. centertteidcr
for New York, who was Knocked unc"n-
scIouS when struck by a pop bottle. pre-
Sumsbly thrown by fan In yesterday
game. was back IN the lineup today.
The game was pitchers battle be-
tween Pruett and Waite Hoyt for I'VE
innings The Browns managed t" gather
several hits. but not OPPORTUNITY, while
Prue,t he'd the Yankees helpless.
Uoyt was touched tor three runs In
seven innings. and Jones, who took up
III" hurting duty in the eighth. allowed
two more markers.
In the sixth inning Ruth. who in his
FIRST two times at hat had walked and
famed. connected for his thirty-thirc
home run.
The locals came back and took the
lead Ly scoring three runs. Foster
walked. SiSler.&:ugled and Foster scored
on Williams single. Jacobson popped
to Scott. and McManus famed. Williams
stole second and he and Sisler crossed
the plate on Scvereid'S burning liner
over second base
The Browns added two more counters
in the eighth on Sisters base on balls
end Williams four base hit.
New York threatened in the ninth
when Ducan and Ruth singled in success
sion but Pipp grounded out. Schane
famed and Pipp. who had forced Ruth
WAS thrown out by SEVERED as he was
attempting 10 steal second.
Another capacity attendance was on
hand. Ropes we're stretched around the
playing field and mounted patroimen
prevented the crowd from surglng to-
ward the diamond.
Wildly enthusiastic. the crowd soon
forgot yesterdays incident IN regard 10
Witt being struck by pop hottie. the
umpireS walked To the centertlcld crowd
and had policemen stop group OF rams
from waving handkerchieis, which II
was said. bothered the batt"rs.
4 woman fan was Injured Slightly
whrn hi, on the head by bal! thrown
during practice. Score;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
DIXIE ALL-STARS WIN
FROM VANCE TEAM 6-5

The fast going Dixie All-Stars Of Ben
wood put Il crimp In the record Of tho
strong Vance A. c. team Of the South
Side yesterday afternoon when they won
n Go game from their opponents on the
South Benwood grounds.
Both teams played good ball through
out the contest and the play was marked
by spectacula fielding by both sides.
MackIn pitching for the Vance club
pitched good ball and whitfield eight men
The Al-Stars changed pitchers. Dean re
lieving Mcmahon and came back and
scored the winning run in the six after
having lead in the scoreing all the way.
The score by innings:
Vance ..... 0 0 0 Q l 10 o Is Q
Dlxies ... % 0 . 0 0 Ks q
Batteries: Mackin and Seamon; Dean
and Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
PRUETT HOLDS THE YANKS HELPLESS
HORNSBY AND S|SLER STILL FIRST
IN MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING RACES

George Si.lcr. the Browns great all
around player. Is still far In II" LEAD
among tho hntSm"n Of IN" American
League IIc gained three points during
tho last week aud now possesses bat
ting percentage Of .t"2. Ty Cobb. man
aver cf tho Tigers. who is second on
the list. lost five points during the same
period and Is now thirty.ihre" points
behind tho 81. Louis marval With marx
OF $50. iris Speaker. leader "t the
indians. is Ia third nla"" with ."i&.
Si>lcr also retains his lead in three other
departments Of offensive play. he has
scored the most runs. loS; has mad"
the most hits. ca. and has stolen IN"
most bases. ~. Kenneth Williams. his
teammatc. Is still first among tho slug
gers with n total nc thirty seven home
runs Joe Bush. pitching ?cc TT III"
Yankees. Is retaining his hold on first
place among the twirlers IF IN" circuit.
He now has II record Of twrnty-tour vie
tories and only six defeats for the re-
markable average OF 500
The following records include games
plaNcd on Thursday, Sept. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
SEASON PROGRAM FOR
YIN, c, A, ANNOUNCED
All Divisions Of Sports Are Booked for
Y. M. seasons-Classes Begin Today

Plans for the opening OF the season
at the Young Mems Christian associa'
lion have been announced and the author
titles at the institution are rapidly Got-
\ting things in shape for what Is ex-
'pected to prove the biggest year the Y
has ever experienced.
Tho classes for the Boys VIII begin
today and the youngsters will meet OH
certain days as will the employee classes
aand High school boys The program
for the year consists Of all lines OF
sports including games. swimming
wrestling boxing and etc. About the
biggest thing planned for tho year will
be the Sunday school basketball League
which will be played on Saturday after
noon.
Prof. Clyde Campbell will be In charge
of all boys work this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
ADMINISTRATORS

Tho Aetna Sta ndards defeated tho
Maroon a. C's Of Martins Ferry At
League Park Sunday 1915 the Aetna
Standards would like to arrange games
with any first class 1l5-120 ID. team
In the valley. to arrange games answer
through this paper or call Bridgeport
351-M between S and o'clock In tho
evening.
for practice Monday evening at $40
HILL Miller. Hockey. Dato. Ashton, Ed
wards. Hummel, Malls. Ellis, Gundling.
r. Watson. Daniels Angelo. Edmund
son and q. Watson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
.RUSHMAN'S MUFF
LOSES FOR TEAM

Before a crowd Of 500 fans. the strong
Victor nine Of Benwood went down )"
defeat at the hands Of the crack Njr-
gnlas IN q ten inning battle yesterday
by the score Of 6-5. In the tenth inning
the Virginas had two men on and one
down when Wagner laid down n neat
bunt which Rushman muffed and before
he could retrieve the ball the winning
run had crossed the plate.
Wagner who replaced MARBLE In the
second for the Virginia team pitched
alright ball and was brilliantly sup
ported by the 1elders. The work of tho
Virginia outfield was the feature Of the
game.
Tho score by Innings:
V!ctors q 2 q 0 q q a q 0 Is ~ 3
Virginia :. 0 O 1 0 0 0 2 3--6 II L
Batteries: Rushman and Butler; Mar
pie. Wagner and Snyder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
GRIMES OATS rIERcEL1.

Brooklyn. y. t. Sept. Iva!
Grimes. with a double. triple ana a
homer, accounted for three or the Tar
lies that gave Chicago 6-to-2 VICTORY
over Brooklyn today. Osborne pitcheu
shutout ball up to the ninth when an
error by TERRY. Wheat single anu
~ D,aaa-e ecorc. r. H. F.
Cnicogo 1900 n 4 o I D.
400 : q q q "a 3
batteries: Osborne and OFarrell;
Smith, Decatur and Hungling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
JOHNSON OFFERS sl@.
REWARD E0R ARREST Of
PLAYERS ASSAilANI

Chicago. Sept. lib. q. Johnton,
president OF tht American league todaE
Offered a reward OF $1,000 for the srrcst
OF the person that injured Lawson WITT.
Now York American league ourfielder.
by throwing a pop bottle at the player
In Saturdays game with st. Louis.
The reward offered by Mr.. johnson
is TO be paid by hibn personally ANA Ia
70 be added to the $3.50 reward offefed
by the Browns and the st. Ioufa
Rooters' club.
In offering the. reward, Mr.. Johnson
reiterated his Determination 70 stop sfts
abuse OF players and umpfres IN Amefi-
can league ball parks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
YALE FIRST Of
MAJOR SQUADS
To Make DEBUT

New York, Sept. E.1The barring u
quarterbacks. tho plunzfng OF f0fnaeN
and tho struggle Of muscle xSeanst
sinew in the forward line viii dAw
attention all over the country next 6et.
urday, when tho 1922 football ssuDUn
makes it's fo1 pal bow at q doEeH col
leges and universities.
Under a SUN that has made GOOD
weather for baseball, tennis. EoH, bsn
and swimming and nrolosknnsd war
riors OF tho co,rntry.s leading ibstttu.
ton Of learning havS been 1imbetsss
up now for two weeks. Airsedy the
preliminary coaching stage OF San
passing, signal running end pua0ne
has been passed. and tils vs1At1 -
scrimmasns with the scrub.
At number of eastern colleges h6-
tably Harvard. Yale, Pr.nootoh. Ns~y.
Rutgera CORNELL. cogatA. ByssasoA
Pennsylvania, Fyordham, Pittsburgh and
Washington 4 Jefferson. tho training
season il we'll advanced. Yais vill b
the f,rst OF thu major srusas to ret
into intercollegiate action, being sched-
uled for . tuasle with Bates IN The
bowl 1t New Haven Bext saturday.
Last year the blue With team not
greatly different from that expected TO
start next Saturday. trimmed Bates 1s
to o.
Syracuse and Pennsylvania also Ntil
get under way. tho former with Hobart
and tho latter with St Bonaventpfe:
Washington & Jefferson Will begin ops
erStions with GensSA. Harvard and
Princeton Will trot out their squads the
following Saturday. the Crimson Against
Mlddlesbury, and the Tiger IN . Jungle
episode with Jo0eS-Hopkfne. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
GIANTS UNABLE To SOLVE R|XEY'S
CURVE SIN P|NCHES; REDS WINNERS

Sow York. sept -. Tho N"w York
GIANTS outhit Clnrinrati today. &c to {,
The Giants punched five Of their drives
IN tho sixth inning when they scored
all nf their runs. sensational catch
by Rru&h of Snydcr's long walior che"f-
inE tn" rally.
Til" Red won tho game IN tho riEhih.
scoring tWo runs on n triple h% nauhcrt.
Rnush'a FEEDERS choice. = pass to DIM
cnn. runSrca's single and a sacrifice
Nv hN IllrErRNc. SrOro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
O.V. A. A. MEETING

Al their regular meeting held Satur-
dav at the Y. NJ {. 4. the q. '. y. y.
failed To act on the case of john foI-
ishi. RclIaIrc High star "a the athi"'"
showed n birth certifirat" when 'hr-
rlcl out the boys birth az january le'
1909 With the agc limit cleared inc
Reliairo athlct" was given clean STATE
Howard "Hobby" Thomas heellhS
High lTalfhack, will he ont htt"r o'-
tohcr II as on that date he viii haic
reached hiS ,,yenty-first birthday The
,nse or thc Cold star will 10 hard blow
IN tho High School team as Thomas
has bccn ono rf tho leading players Tor
the past several seasons.
t1ovd Deacon Of Martins Ferry ana
Harry Smith of Warwood were appoint
Cd 10 the committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
33D HOWE RUN
FOR BABE RUTH

81. Louis, Sept. 17.-"Babc" Ruth
knocked out his thirty-third home run
Of the season in the sixth inning Of to-
days game between the New York and
St Louis Americans. Pruett was pitch-
ing and no one was on base.
Kenneth williams crashed out his
thirty-eighth home run with Sisler on
base In the eighth inning. Jones was
pitching.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Two base hits: Duncan. Harsrave'
Thrse hahs hit: Daubert. Sacrifice: Pi-
nellI Forscca. Hargravc. stolen base:
Foncsca. Left on base: New YORK
6. Double plays: BanCroIt,
rawlings and Kelly; Rixey. Daubert ana
Fonseca: Frisch. Rawlings and hel,y
Fonseca and Daubcrt. Struck OUT: ny
Sebr 4. Empires: Riglcr and sau'gicE'
Time. 1877.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
TEXAN MAKES GOOD.

Cleveland Sept. i7.-Supma. re-
cruit from the Texas lcarhe. featured
,oday's Cleveland 4-to-2 victory over
Philadelphia ny driving in ClcVeIandS
FIRST run and starting the winning rally
IN the eighth. Score; X. II. F..
philadelphia 0loon1 90 . 10 l
cleveland .ItOON 900 - T. 10 2
Batteries: Hasty. Harris and Per-
SiuS; Boone and l.. Sewcll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
RED sox WIN IN RALLY.

chicago. sept IA batting rally in
the sixth irrjn%, netting two runs. Won
Tor Boston over chicago today. 2 {" :.
Singles by Irnnsky ard O'Rourke and
q douhlc by BURNS drove home the dc
rydipp runs. Score. II. IT. f..
Boston - - a 10 |
Chicago q o a. 7
Batteries: W. Collins and Rucl: Rob
.rrspn and SChalk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
tD-Ba,e;d for Hort in sth.

Nomc runs: Ruth. Williams. stolen
base: Williams Double plays: SEVERED
ard Gsr.rcr Left On base: New YORK.
4, S.. Louis. :. Base on balls: Off Hoyt.
l: off Jones =: off pruett. l. Struck
ont. Ey Hoyt. ;: by Jones, l.; b. Pruett.
s, Wis: OFT Hoyt. 8 IN : innings: OF
ZONES . in ! inning. Losing pitcher:
lloyt. Empires: D,ncen. Guthrie. Evans.
Time: I.5G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
TIE sTANDINa.

roday's Games.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Two-base hits: Coprlnge-. Three .hase
hits: Goldhaugh. rHft IN bases: Per-
rvs. s: Wiegels. I. Struck out: Ry Con-
pinEer. 7: by Rodel. S. Umpire: Jenkins
Time Of game: One hour and IS min
utes. Attendance: 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
9HH STANDING.

3oday's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia atCleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
S|SLER BREAKS
COBB'S RECORD

S. Louis Sept. lI.-fieorge Sister.
frst baseman for the s.. Louis Browns.
today broke the record established by
Tv Cobb OF the Detroit Tigers In 1911
whom Cobb hit In 40 consecutive games.
SiSlcr singled in the sixth inning OF
today's New Ynrk-St Louis American
game. making Il ~ straight contests In
which ne has hit safely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YsSterday's Results

Yssterday's Results.
st. Louis s; New York I.
Detroit II: Washington s.
Washington 6: Detroit 2.
Cleveland 4: Philadelphia 2.
Boston 3: Chicago 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
American Association
sille 3; MIlwa ukee q.

Louisville 3; Milwaukee q.
Milwaukee S: Louisville q.
Indianapolis ;: Kansas City 4.
indianapolis :: Kansas CITY I.
Toledo 5. Minneapolis 8.
Toledo 8: Minneapolis |.
Columbus !, ST. Paul >.
Columbus 0. ST. Paul I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Ten thouand pssssngers vailed IN ono
day this summer on II transAtlantt.
liners from New York Tor Europe. AMI
II 10 estimated they spent 4 total OF
shout S16,eoo.ooo on their trips.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

over 1900 Inventions TO prevent train
wrecks have been given trial without
satisfactory results. in tho last ten
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

z-Batted for Mashaw In tn.
zz-Ran for Mashaw in tn.
) .-'
Score by innings.
Homestead ......+..ooo 900 600
pauers 100 li o0x-6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Summary: Homo runs: O1Allsy.
Sacrifice hits: Bero, A. Swetonio- Noel.
Base, on halls: off Wickware 4: off
Clarke 1. Hit by pitcher: ]. Swetonic.
Noel. Struck out: by Wickwsrs 8; by
Clarke 2; by Noel I. Umpire. Morgan.
Second Game.
Score BY innings. r. II. u.
Homestead .oo2 OIL o1e-6 -
Bauers .l01 COS o0x-7
Batteries: Owens, Cannady and Young
johnson. Mccall and OMalley. Un-
pires: Vic Morgan and ICY" Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YsSterday's Results.
Cincinnati I: New York 5.
Chicago s: Prooklyn 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

The song thrush does his hes; sing
ing before the sun Il hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
International League

A locomotive IS years Old Is v,Il haul
trains In California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
DAUSS WAS EASY.

Detroit Sept. l7-Was hington round
Dauss easy today and defeated the
Tigers - =. while Mocridge he'd
Dc,rOits hits we'll scattered ana TO-
ceiy.d good support. Score:
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Trustee, by virtue of the power vested in him under the terms of a certain sdeed of trust excuted on the 23rd- day of February, 1918, by the Meadow Lake Farms Company, securing a certain indebtedness due the Arkansas Bank and Trust Company, which said deed of trust is of record in record book "A 3" at page 432 in the Recorders office of Independ- ence County, Arkansas, will on SATURDAY FEB. II, 1922 at Meadow Lake Farm, situ- ated in Oil Trough Bottom, in said County, offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder fer cash, the following described personal property, toWit:
 Oil pull tractor and gang blow.
 l Power hay baler
 1 Threshing machine
 2 Grain drills
 l Corn harvester
 2 Alfalfa harroWs
 2 Section harroWs
 1 Roller
 l Cultivator
 l Culti-packer
 2 Moving machines and I lot of blow tools and other farming implements. Said sale will be made to satisfy the indebtedness secur- ed by said deed of trust.
 Witness my hand this goth day of January 1922.
 CHAS. c. HENRY
 Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02

southern states, suffers from political attitude toward out side investments and that has retarded them. These appre- tensions are for the most part groundless, but at the same time, they are factors.
 The Dukes were natives of the Carolinas. They made money out of tobacco. Some of this money they put into the development of electric power in their own states. Their example encouraged others to embark with them.
 So it will be up to the people of Arkansas to show their faith and confidence in the enter prise by carrying 1t on as far as they can. Already hydro electric power is a matter of course in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee, in Northern Alabama, in the mountais of Western, North and South Carolina, and Northern Georgia. If Henry Ford or someone else develops the colossal energy at Muscle Shoals, then the development in the Ozarks would complete the crescent extending from the Carolinas across to Oklahoma,
 The Carolinas are already filled with cotton mills. They use electric power Northern Arkansas would be filled with similar mills if the electric power were developed. Much of the raw cotton of this val ley would have q home mar ket. Instead of going out of the South at 10 to 30 cents pound, 1t would go out manu- faetured worth from $1 to S1.50 a pound. The differ ence would go to the laborer and to the southern capital in- vested.-Commereial Appeal.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the terms and con- ditions of a certian deed of trust, given on personal prop erty, excuted by J. M. Keith to s. M. Casey as trustee, to secure a certain indebtedness due by said grantor to w. A. Rutherford, and said deed of trust being duly filled in the Recorders Office of Independ- ence County, Arkansas, ac- cording to law, and default having been made in the pay ment of said indebtedness, now, therefore, the undersign- ed, having been duly appoint ed as Substitute Trustee and requested to foreclose the said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that 1 will, on
 SATURDAY FEB. 1 1922
 Between the hours for iu- dicial sales, at Rutherford's Store, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following described Personal property.
 One champion mower
 One Avery Wagon
 One International Cultivator
 One iron-gray mare 8 years old and 15 hands high. fiji
 Given under my hand as Substituted Trustee this 9th day of January, 1922.
 JOHN D. WITT l Substituted Trustee
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
g 7 ' ' ' ' U 2 ' ' , PhROQuET ITEMS z
. 2 ' ' ' 2 ' 2 ' ' v

Paroquet, Feb. I've are having quiet a bit of cold, clear, weather through this section and quiet bit of sick ness.
 Ben James made a business trip to Newport Friday.
 Mrs. Jim Walker of New port, is spending a few days here visiting relatives.
 c. A. Walls, bridge fore man, has his crew here work ing on Black River bridge.
 Mrs. J. o. Phillips returned to her home at Little Rock, Friday after a pleasant visit here with relatives.
 D. c. Selvedge took a load of hogs to Newark Tuesday to ship.
 s. A. Limebough made q business trip to Newark Friday
 John Parks of Newark spent Tuesday here visiting friends.
 Mrs. T. J. McDoniel of Wy cough township spent few days here visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Limebough, who is seriously i'll.
 Mrs. T. F. Eaves of Wy cough township spent Monday and Tuesday here with friends
 D.P. Whisnant of Logan township was looking after his farm here Monday.
 Marvin Sanders made a business trip to Newark Mon- day.
 C.C. Whisnant made busi- ness trip to Diaz Monday.
 Mrs. Virginia McCaleb made a business trip to Newport Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
NOW $1 A YEAR

Beginning with January 1, 1922 the subscription price of The Journal was reduced to the pre-war price of $1 year Blank paper and all other printing material is still away above pre-war prices, but all prices are gradually coming down to pre-war levels, and The Journal is glad to be able to fall in line.
The Newark journal., 1922-02-02
Wonderful Possibilities
 For North ArkansaS

Down through White and Cleburne counties runs the Little Red River. On the Lit tie Red River in White county the Arkansas Power Corpor- ation has great dam under construction. When this dam is completed, which will be this summer, enough electricity will be generated to supply the entire city of Little Rock and another city half as large.
 Up the river near Heber Springs a second dam is con- templated and when this dam is completed the two will hold water that will be able to turn out power enough to run four cities as large as Little Rock. We do not speak of these power units in their technical terms, but these two plants would create power at a small cost that will be ample to run every factory and lighting plant now in the state of Ark ansaS.
 The source of this power is nearer Memphis than are many plants in the south near to their consuming cus- toners. The Red River Power stations are in lower reaches of the Ozarks. The towns in easy distance are Jonesboro, Newport, Brinkley, Parogould, Searcy and Batesville. All of that part of Arkansas above the Arkansas River, also in- cluding such points as Hot Springs, Pine Bluff and Little Rock, can be supplied. This power, developed, would en- able a great industrial center to be built up along CroWley's Ridge and further west. The power could be distributed to other parts of Arkansas where there are individual plants.
 Labor along the foothills of the Ozarks for cotton spinning is plentiful and intelligent. The supply would be constant. People high in the hills have little to do beyond the immed- fate problem of supplying themselves with food. They are intelligent and industrious.
 We are informed by en- gineers that the foundations for the two lakes that would supply these plants are not limestone with it's caverns and crevices, but a hard sandstone making a reservoir foundation and side walls of not only an impervious but also of an in- destuctible character.
 Capital is needed to finance this enterprise to it's comple- tion. We know of no field of industrial power investment which should be more attract tive.
 If the natural conditions that exist in the Red River county existed in the Carolinas or in the mountains of Penn sylvania the undertaking would be eagerly financed. Arkansas, like many of our