davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

VONTRARY to the odtme beliefs of people, generally
recognized that advertising actually reduces and keep down
~ the of living
Some people used the idea that advertised products
be expensive than merchandise which advertising dollars had
been
hand would be than made machinery because the
first money spent for a machine.
When thousands of people ask for commodity by the
that has made known evident maker
that article sell cheaper than only demands made
possible him sell HE DOESbecause
him Competition keen 1t concu-
en that the gain the largest possible output
his possible
profit
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
|. of 4. Enrolment Large.

Fayetteville, June 2S.-Enrollment at the University of Arkansas summer school today passed the 690 mark, by far the largest enrolment at any Uni versity of Arkansas summer session ever held. The total last year was 641, and the present figure is expected to go we'll over 700 before the session ends. Of those enrolled, the majority are Ar kansas teachers, only 93 of the 690 be- ing enrolled for trades courses in the College of Engineering. The number of superintendents and principals here this year is much larger than that of any preceding year, while the tenden- cy of all teachers present to apply their work toward degrees is looked upon as an indication of the import ance of the recently raised standards for teachers in the state.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
VIOLENCE IS OPPOSED
Illinois Miners Told to Refrain From
 New Disorders

Springfield, H., June 24.-An appeal to Illinois coal miners to refrain from all violence and disorder is made in a telegram sent out of here today by Frank Harrington, president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois. Cop ies of the telegram were sent to every local union in the state, Mir. Earring ton said.
 Already we are in disrepute in the public mind the telegram concluded, "and threatened with litigation that to say the least, will cripple our union for ycars to come, if indeed the weight of 1t does not sink the United Mine Workers of America. Therefore I ap- peal to you to enlist the help of the sober thinking members in your local union and have them join you in main- taining order and obedience to the laws of our union and our land"
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW
Improvement Over Condition Year
 Ago Declared Unmistakable.

New York, June 23.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Improvement, slow and careful in some areas, relatively fair in others is still the word most commonly used in describing the progress of distributive trade of industry and of crops. There is more doing in June. however, than there was in May, in which month things gained over June year ago is, of course, unmistakable. Indeed eX- cept for short periods in the autumn of last year and of 19 reports as to trade, industry and collections are a. bout best in two years. The week S price movement has been upward and the food index has advanced. Failures are slightly more numerous.
 Best trade reports come from the West, with mail order houses making excellent comparisons. Crops there have held their own we'll despite some ,complaints of dry weather.
 Weekly bank clearings, s7,3S1,- O72, ,0OO"
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
SALTS F KIDNEYS
 OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys and neutral i1e irritating acids-Splendid
 for system.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from tha blood and pass it on to the bladder, whers it often remains to irritate and infames causing burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, tho water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again. there is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and some times very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a table, spoonful in glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary or- ,ans which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
 nd is made from the acid of grapes and
 mon juice, combined with lithia, and ) used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts IS splen. did for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have pleasant, effervescent Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
c. A. R. ANSWERS T. c. V.
Deny That Lincoln Personally Brought
 on Civil War.

New York. June 25-A reply to the action of the United Confederate Vet erans at their convention in Richmond, Va, last week, in accusing Abraham Lincoln of having caused the Civil War, was made today by officials of the G.. A. R. at memorial services for the na- tion's soldier dead.
 Julius Isaih, chairman of the Memo rial Committee of the G. A. R., said it was lone of the most outrageous things that has ever occurred in the history of the country" He added that 'it is an attempt to pervert the minds of the children of the country to teach them Abraham Lincoln was the instigator of the war"
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
CATCHES LARGE CATFISH
Miller County Man Lands One Weigh.
 ing S4 Pounds.

Texarkana, June 23.-One of the largest catfish seen in the local market in many years was brought here last might by Blake Parks and sold to a local restaurant man. It weighed 84 bounds before dressing and was of the blue channel variety. It measured 1 feet and 6 inches from it's mouth to it's tail. The fish was caught by an ordi- nary single set hook in Red River, near Index, 12 miles north of here. Some suggest that it is a product of the Mississippi river, and had made it's way up Red river during the re- cent high water stage. Oldtime resi- dents, however, recall that fish of the same variety, weighing 150 pounds, was caught out of Red river at Fulton about 90 years ago.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
AGREE ON p MORE FED. JUDGES
Deadlock Between the House and Sen-
 ate COnfereeS Is Broken.

Washington June 24.-The Senate and House conferees today gave addi- tional federal judges to the New Jer- sey, New Mexico, eastern Illinois and middle Tennessee districts, and struck from the bill the Senate provision for an additional judge for Georgia.
 This broke deadlock on the bill to create score or more federal judges. Twenty-four district judges and one circuit judge in the Fourth circuit would be authorized under the con- ferees' agreement, which soon will be presented to the House and Senate. The original House bill provides 23 ad- ditional judges and the Senate bill "A but distributed differently.
 In addition to New Jersey, New Mex ico and the middle Tennessee and eastern Illinois districts, the bill au- thorizes the following additional judges in districts in which the Sem ate and House bill were in agreement: Two each in Massachusetts and south ern New York, and one each in eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, west ern Pennsylvania, northern Texas, southern Florida, eastern Michigan, northern Ohio, northern Illinois, Min nesota, eastern Missouri, western Mis- souri, eastern Oklahoma, Montana, northern California, southern Califor- mia and Arizona.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
EPWORTH SESSION ENDS
Annual Assembly at Philadelphia Has
 Record Attendance.

Philadelphia, June 23-The Rev. c. M. Reyes, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, at Conway, and recently elected to the chair of the Department of Religious Educa- tion at Hendrix College, delivered a lecture in Henderson-Brown College tonight as the closing feature of the third annual Epworth League Assemb- ly of the Little Rock conferenie.
 The assembly was attended by 200 out-of-town delegates surpassing by 35 any previous attendanre figures. Some of the delegates left today for their homes, but the majority remain ed for tonight's features. The lecture and talks of the Revs. J. R. Rhodes, R. B. Nollner, e. M. Reyes, J. M. Ham, ilton, s. T. Baugh and Jesse Galloway, and Mrs. J. M. Workman: Misses Eda Cade. Grace Falls and Christina Stout throughout the week were we'll attend ed.
 Last night was stunt night" Each delegation vied with the other in stag ing burlesques, pantomimes, etc. The Little Rock delegation captured first place, Philadelphia second and Pres colt third
 The following officers were elected: .Neill Hart of Pine Bluff, president; Ray Monk of Pine Bluff, vice presi- dent; Miss Mary T. Williamson of Little Rock, secretary; H. Grady Smith of Philadelphia, treasurer; Miss Alta Hamiter of Bradley, life service super intendent; George Workman of Arka- delphia, Era agent.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
LARGE PEACH CROP
Estimated There Will Be Between 1.-
 200 and 1900 Carloads.

Little Rock, June 24.-Arkansas will begin shipping about July it's largesr peach crop in three years, according to Charles s. Bouton, state crop statis- tician. The condition of the crop, as the crop hears the harvest, is giver tas 75 per cent of possible. MT. Bouton estimates that between 1900 and 1900 carloads of peaches will be shipped.
 The production this year virtually twill double that of last year when the crop production was confined almost without exception to southwest Arkan- sas. Other parts of the state were af fected by dropping caused by frost injury.
 Most of the peaches came from the pig Johnson farm at Highland, said to be the largest in the world, where careful attention made fifth of a crcp.
 Arkansas river points, according to Mr. Bcuton, next month will ship a. bout 300 cars, Pike county about 450 cars, Springdale, in Washington coun- ty, about 100 cars, with the rest scat tering.
 Of the entire crop, MT. Bouton said, Y95 per cent will be Elberta peaches, with a few Red Birds from the Ar kansas valley, few Bells of Georgia Co
 The number of cars shipped may range above 1900, MT. Bouton said. The number. of cars depend on the size of the peach, and the size of the peach depends on rains during the last per Iiod of growth. A lack of rain may cause a shrinkage in the number of cars. With rains, MT. Bouton said, it is possible for the size of the peach to almost double, in causing a lessen ing of the number of peaches it takes to fill car.
 Arkansas ordinarily stands fourth in the list of states in peach produc- tion ranking. With the production this year beteen 1900 and 1900 cars MT. Bouton hazarded a guess that Arkansas would rank fifth or sixth California has always ranked first in peach production.
 The schedule for movement of the cars has not yet been compiled from the reports of the growers.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
COTTON CHASING COURSE
Three Weeks School. to Begin July
 12 at the University.

Fayetteville, June 24.-A three weeks course in cotton chasing, be- ginning July 12, will be given by the College of Agriculture, University Of Arkansas. Lectures on subjects Of in terest to cotton students, cotton pro- ducers and cotton dealers, will be of- fered in connection with the course.
 The cotton chasing work will be standard in it's character, using as basis of instruction, the standards pre- pared by the Bureau of Markets or the United States Department Of Agrl- culture. All of the various phases or classes, grades, types, stains, quality of staple, and other finer points that have a bearing upon the real value Of cotton will be brought into the in- structions.
 Those who contemplate attending the school are urged to write immediately to the Department of Agronomy, Col lege of Agriculture, Fayetteville, in or der that the numbers taking the course may be known in advance, and fully provided for.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
TEXAS TOWN IS FLOODED
Water Covers Mercedes, On the Lower
 Rio Grande.

Brownsville, Tex, June 25.-Rio Grande waters from two to three feet deep tonight covered most of the town of Mercedes, 50 miles upstream. No loss of life has been reported.
 Water poured over the levee protect ing towns on the south bank early to- day, and covered a large residential section of Mercedes. Other levees soon overflowed, and the flood area was ex- tended to the business section. Mer- chandise, however, had been moved The 4,00O inhabitants remained in the town. Electric light and telephone service still is intact, and no serious damage is expected.
 Volunteer workers tonight are work ing to keep ahead of rising waters a levee north of Harrington, where from 15,OOO to 10000 acres of irrigat- ed cotton are ready to pick.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
McRAE AND TONEY IN DEBATE
Candidates for Governor Meet for
 First Time at Siloam Springs.

Siloam Springs, June Ex-Governor McRae, candidate for reelection for a second term, and Judge E. P. Toney of Lake Village, his opponent, met in la joint debate here today. It was the first meeting of the candidates during the present campaign. It was estimat- ed that more than 5000 people heard 'the gubernatorial aspirants. The debate was the feature of a two-day annual celebration at Siloam Springs. Hundreds of former resi- dents of the town came here for the occasion while visitors were present from many nearby towns. It was es- timated that the total attendance for the two days was 15,000.
 Governor McRae spoke first. He briefly reviewed his record since his inauguration, and said that he was |seeking reelection on his merits. He spoke 25 minutes after which Judge Toney was introduced.
 The Chicot county candidate assail-
 
 ed the official acts of the governor, and severely scored the Honorary Pen itentiary Commission. His speech last ed 45 minutes
 | In a 20-minute rejoinder Governor McRae charged that Judge Toney's campaign avs being financed by a pgroupLof contractors who met in Mem Iphis few days before he announced and arranged for the campaign. Re- ferring to Judge Toney's attack on the number of paroles issued by the Hon. orary Penitentiary Commission, the governor cited statistics which he said showed that there had been few CT acts of executive clemency during his administration than there were during the first IS months of the pre- ceding administration, when the peni- tentiary population is considered He said that when he assumed the gover- nors office there was only nine cents to the credit of the pen, while now it has a credit of S11O,0OO.
 Both speakers often were applaud ed
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
MEMBER OF MOB GUILTY
Louisiana Man to Serve Three Months ;
 Fined $500.

Homer, La, June 24.-I. A. Coates was found guilty today in Claiborne District Court here of melting a mob and was fined $500 and sentenced to three months in jail.
 Coates, it was alleged, was in the mob that came to Homer several weeks ago and stormed the jail here in an effort to get Joe Sherron, held in connection with the Rogers murder case near Haynesville.
 MT. Bennett was found guilty of participating in the mob, which caused such a great disturbance in Haynes vile a few highs later and was fined $100 and three months in jail.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
Warning Order.

In the Justice Court of Jefferson Township Little River county, Ar kansas. I. N. Hut plaintiff vs J. E, Davis, ct al, defendants. The defend ant, J. E. Davis, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, I. N. Hut. Witness my hand and seal this the 18th day of June, 1922-S. D.. Phillips, Justice of the Peace. w ' 5
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
STOP THAT ITCHING

There is a lot of skin trouble in Ashdown and surrounding territory this spring. We will sell you a jar of Blue Star Remedy on a guarantee for Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, Tettar or Cracked Hands, Old Sores on Chil- dren. Will not stain clothing and has pleasant odor Model Drug Go. 7-1
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
ASHDOWN CHAPTER No. 337 0. E.

Meets End and 4th Mondays in each Month at 7:30 p. m at Masonic Hall All members urged to attend,-Bettie McCrary, Worthy Matron. Natalie S Williams, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

have employed a professional trimmer for repairing and making automobile covers, cushion covers. rocking chair covers and all kinds of upholstering.-American Shoe and Harness Hospital.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28

The loafing hens will soon be show ing their colors. Watch for them and weed them out of the flock about twice a month.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Our boys and girls are the best crop on our farm and We want to keep them On the place so We give them something more than board and clothes.
The Little River news., 1922-06-28

Yes, old B. Weevil is mastering his army. About all we can do is do our best to hold him in check. Write to the Extension Service of the College of Agriculture at Little Rock for Bull letin No. F ,S"Boll Weevil Control.' It will help you with your problem. There's a good time coming, and we'll all forget our troubles when we gather at the College of Agriculture for Farmers Week next August 15 to IS
 Be prepared Arkansas has big fruit crop coming on. Can the sur plus and eat a can of fruit a day dur ing the winter months.
 The same spirit that kept the farm CT who went broke from taking ad- vantage of the bankruptcy act is go- ing to bring him out of the hole. The lazy farmer shuffles to the black
 smith shop. He sits in the shade and his feet up
 ward props
 He never works a lick,
 He just sits around and kicks; While the boil weevil's eating up his
 crop.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
WAUsEON HI DEFEATED

The Wauseon High School Team
were defeated last Friday evening by
the fast Woodward .Teck Five. This
quintet is a fast bunch of basket ball
players and Wauseon played a good
game against them.
The first half it seemed as though
our boys could not get through their
opponents defense. They seemed to
be afraid of the Tech bunch, and the
frs half ended 10 to s. During the
second half though the boys made
better stride and had the Tech basket
shooters worried. They were able to
break through their defense and
make their baskets. The end of the
second half stood II to 12.
Mr.. Williams, the Principal of
Tech said that Wauseon had the best
team they had played in a number of
years.
There was good crowd out and
Woodward Tech. is the fastest team
seen here in many year.
Payne and Brands stared for
Woodward Tech, while Socie ard R,
Geer stared for Wauseon.
the score at the end was 81 to Is.
Next Friday evening the fast Pioneer
Five will stack up against Wauseon.
This should prove to be another fast
game. Pioneer defeated ArchboId On
their own floor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
new BUSINESS firm
GEO. GEER BUYS INTEREST OF
HENRY DEROSA

A business deal was made last Sat
urday in which Mr.. Geo. Geer pur-
chased the interests of Henry DeRosa
of the Wauseon Fruit Company.
Mr.. Geer needs no introduction to
the people of Wauseon and vicinity
having been born and raised here. He
has been an efficient clerk in the gro
Gerry department of the Brigham, Gull
tord and Company Store for the past
ID years. He took possession the
iirst of the week but will remain with
Brigham, Guilford and Company this
week.
The new firm will retain the same
name, The Wauseon Fruit Co.
Mr.. Howard Kolb who has been
with the business for the past three
years, together with Mr.. Geer solicit
the business of the public and assure
you that the same courteous treat.
ment will be accorded as in the past
and will give the best of service.
Mr.. DeRosa who came here eleven
years ago will go into the wholesale
business, but at present has not de-
clded upon a location.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
SOLDIERS BONUS

Last week one day, Prosecuting
Attorney Garfield received word from
the attorney General that he should
call together members of the Legion
to further plans for the paying Of
the state bonus. A meeting was
held THURSDAY evening at his office
and Frank Huber was elected Secre-
tary and DIR. J. F. Outcalt, chairman,
to be in charge of the work in this
county.
1t is the plan of the state to have
the applications filled out here and
then sent to Columbus and a voucher
will be mailed back for the amount
of service.
The work of filling out the blanks
for the ex-soldiers will be voluntary,
and some plan will have to be form
ed whereby the men from different
/ localities will have to be notified at
what time they can have their blanks
filled out. They will also have to
have the original copy of their dis
charge SO the actual time of their
service can be obtained.
The headquarters will very likely
be located in the Legion Room over
the T. and |. Station.
AS soon as definite plans have been
formulated this paper will give full
details.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
ERNEST ]. CRUME

Ernest J. Crume, son of Henry and
Elizabeth Crume, was born in Tedrow
Ohio, March 9th 1882. He was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Minnie Belk-
nap, also of Tedrow on May 23rd,
1902. To this union were born two
children, Glenn who died about two
and one half years ago, and Irma
who is now seriously i'll in hospital
in Toledo. The deceased had made
his home in various places including
Tedrow, Stryker, Wauseon, Lime, and
Bryan. His latest place of residence
was Toledo. After only three days
illness he died, December 29th, 1921
at the age of 80 years, 9 months and
20 days. He was a member of the
Odd Fellows Lodge in Bryan, Ohio.
In addition to his father, his wife
and daughter, the deceased leaves to
mourn their loss one brother, Howard
Crume of Fostoria, Ohio and three
sisters, Mrs. Pearl Sites of Morenci
Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Florence
Morey of Kansas City and number
OF other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were conduct.
ed from the home of Mrs. David
Bingham in Wauseon, an aunt, OF
New Years Day. The services were
in charge of Rev. S. R. Dunham of the
! Methodist Church.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-05
FIRE LOSS ONLY S14.OO

The first meeting of the Wauseon
Fire Department was held Monday
e ening, January End in the room in
the City Hall.
Fire Chief, S. B. Overmeyer gave
his report of fire losses in Wauseon
for the last year.
1t is a report that is hard to equal
as there were only two fires during
the year. One was a loss of $1,000
and the other $4.00, making a total
loss of $14.00. Where can you find a
better report than this.
One fire was in May of last year at
the home of VIM. Gresier on North
Fulton Street, the other was at the
home of Miss Addie Howard on West
Chestnut Street. Both might have
been serious but for the timely action
of the Company.
TIE citizens of Wauseon can GER
tAinly be complimented on the eff
cheney of the firemen.