davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
EDISON SEES WONDERS
"Wizard" Views Some of the Latest
 Electrical Inventions.

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The two foremost men of the electrical world met today in the laboratories of the General Electric Company where they saw what other men, fol- lowing their guidance, have done tC make the lightest and mightiest forces slaves of their former slave, man. In honor of Thomas A. Edison, who was visiting the laboratories for the first time in many years, Charles P. Steinmetz demonstrated the destruct- i've force of bolts of his artificial lightning, tearing wood asunder with it and disintergrating metal.
 To the Edison invention of the in- candescent light, tiny wires white hot in glass inclosed vacuum, the scien- tists here told him, are owed the inn mense progress along many of the lines he was shown today. He was shown means of utilizing liquid air the coldest thing known, and fur mace which contained a heat of $500 degrees.
 A mecury boiler, which is more ef- fective than steam, at great saving of coal, the vacuum tubes that recent ly took the place of immense alternat- ors in sending wireless messages across the Atlantic; the Pallo-phone, that is to perfect speaking movies were among the things shown to him.
 The Pallo-photo-phone is device by which the movie film is passed before Ia sensitive electrical appliance that generates varying electric motive force, according to the amount of light that falls On it. This force is trans mitted to ordinary loud speaking radio phones and the speech or other sounds are produced at the time the action in the picture call call for them. This device will make movies audible The inventor is c. A. Hoxie.
 From the contemplation of these de- llcate devices, MT. Edison went to the inspection of the shops where huge ,, turbine engines and generators are 1 made. There he saw machinery for driving a battleship, as well as that
 which in single unit would produce enough light for a city of 100000 per- | sons.
 ! MT. Edison was like pleased boy.
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
CASING SET AT LUDLOW TEST
Will Test Sand at Approximately
 100 Foot Level.

Foreman, Oct. 27.-Casing has been set at the Ludlow test for the purpose of testing a sand which has been reached at a depth of approximately 170O feet This is being done in keep ing with the policy of the promoters in testing every sand which they en- counter, so as not to pass up an oppor- tunlty Of bringing in well. While they are not unduly optimistic over the outcome of this test, they are of the opinion that they are in sand that carries either oil or salt water If the test proves to be salt water sand they will resume drilling until another sand is reached, with the ultimate hope of finding the liquid gold.
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
ODD FELLOWS END ANNUAL MEET
Texarkana Man Is Elected Grand
 Master at Closing Session.

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-Lorenzo Q. Orr : of Texarkana was elected grand master
 of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Arkansas for the ensuing year, at the closing session of the lodge at the Pal ace theater yesterday. Other officers elected are C.. Hudson of West Helena, deputy grand master; w. H. Laubach cf Little Rock, grand warden; R. $. Whitlock of Bentonville, grand secre- tary; Robert Koehler of Hot Springs grand treasurer, and w. H. Applegate I of Jonesboro and A. H. Rowell of Pine Bluff, grand representatives. W. K. kuddle of Batesville was elected a trustee for the orphans home at Bates vile.
 The Grand Lodge adopted resolutions recommending to the Sovereign Grand Lodge that the constitution be amend ed 10 make IS the minimum age of membership, and it was voted to en- ploy grand lecturer to devote his en- tire ime to Odd Fellow work. The lecturer will be named later Assess ment for the orphans home was raised from $1.S0 to $500 per year.
 At the closing meeting of the Re bekan Assembly, Mrs Martha Leslie of EeQueen was elected president Mrs. Jane Suggs of Hartford, vice president; Mrs Maggie Bender of Little Rock, warden; Mrs. Emma Hamilton of Hope secretary; Mrs. Eva Miller of Hope, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Berliner of Tex arkana, grand representative, and Mrs. Belle Donahue of Jonesboro a member of the Orphans Home Board
 A feature of the sessions here has been the Orphans Home Band, mem bers of which have been the guests of the Palace theater Yesterday they serenaded the governor, the mayor and the Arkansas Gazette. They were the guests of the Majestic theater yesterday afternoon and the dinner guests of the Hotel Marion last night.
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
FORD ANNOUNCES GENERAL REDUCTION OF $50 A CAR

According to a statement just issued by Odsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company Detroit, gen. eral reduction of $50 car. has been and the Ford 1 Ton Truck. effective October 17th.
 The revision in prices,' said Mr. Ford, lis the result of the increased volume of business which our com pany has enjoyed during the present year, and also, to the fact that we now own and operate many of our own sources Of raw material which enab- les Us to continue increasing the quality of our product and at the same time keep the price so low that Ford cars are in reach of everybody.
 Our production for 1922 is already in excess of a million, which has been an important factor in bringing down costs. Our present daily output is averaging better than 5000 Cars and Trucks, which means complete Ford Car or Truck ever 1-2 seconds of each eight hour working day. It is in anticipation of this continued de- mand that price adjustments are again being made in order to keep in eff feet the policy of selling Ford pro- ducts at the lowest prise consistent with quality
 Quality, as usual" said MT. Ford, will continue to be prime consider ation in the building of Ford cars. As our business has increased We have constantly increased our equip ment and manufacturing facilities, so that this price reduction merely re- fleets the progressive methods which come as result of increased volume
 This reduction, which is the sixth since March 1920, brings the price of the Ford Touring car from $575, the price in effect early in 1920, to the present extremely low level of S298 which is nearly 50 per cent less. Cor responding reductions have been made on all other types.
 The new prices by types follow:
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
Entered the postoffice at Ashdown Arkansas. as second class mail matter

Trade excursions such as was taken Thursday could be oftener with pleas ure and profit. It furnishes relaxa- tion as well as en opportunity to get acquainted with the people in the SUI rounding country. A town can better extend it's trade territory if it knows personally the people, the country and the whole situation. A lot of us know our way about better in St. Louis than we do over our trade territory and possible trade territory. After all is said and done the personal element in business is the biggest element in it.. If the country is to come to AshdoWn, then, AshdoWn must go to the country. You form different estimate of peo- pie and they of you when you know each other better. We are not so very much interested in people whom we don't know, and to get people inter- ested in Us we must get interested in them. It will be q matter of but short time now until an anbrOken line of modern highway will reach from, Ashdown through the southeastern. part of Seyier county, accessible to all that fine stretch of farming country known as the blacklands. The gap north to the Locksburg -Paraclifta highway is being closed to Ben LOm- ond with good road. All roads from that section will lead to Ashdown Also the other ends of those roads will lead to other good towns, Mineral Springs, Nashville, Lockesburg, De- Queen Ashdown happens to De near est. They will be still nearer to us if they know more about us. The move is q good one. It is to our inte. est that they take the end of the roads leading to Ashdown. We will strive to persuade them that it is also to their interest. We have the facilities to make it to their interest to form business connections here superior to any.
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
The new prlces by types follow:
Ford Day Saturday.

According to E. c. Mccormick, man. ager of the Mccormick Motor Com pany, large crowds are expected Sat urday to witness the demonstration ot the Fordson tractor and all other i'm proved farm machinery. The dem onstratlon will take place on the Hemphill farm near Richmond, and service cars will be run all day to carry passengers. No charge will be made The picture of the Ford plant ana the horseless farm will be had at the Garage building at 73O, no charge being made.
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that on Tues day, November Eth, 1922, there will be held a General Election in Little Riv- CT County, Arkansas, at the designated polling places in the several voting precincts in said county. to-wit: Arkinda township, Arden township, Burke township, Clancy township, Cleveland township, Franklin town ship, Jackson township, Jeff Davis township, Jefferson township. John son township, Little River township Lick Creek township, Red River town Iship, Richland township, City of Ash down. The Election shall be for the purpose of electing: One Represents ltive in Congress for the Fourth Con. Igressional District Witness my hand on this the 18th day of October, 1922 --J. R. Pierce, Sheriff
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
Warming Order

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas Me lver Abstract Go. plaintiff vs. Jodie Green ct al defendants. The Defend ant, Jodie Green, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tlH herein, McIver Abstract Co. Wit mess my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of October. 1922.-Jas. H.
 Williams, Clerk. J. o. Rhyme, Atty. fo1 lPltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad litem. II II
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and 1t certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- lief known. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through Pain and sore ness are gone. :.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package,
The Little River news., 1922-10-28

If the farmers of Little River county want to raise the ban against our cat tie and restore the cattle end of their farming business and bring back to the county the income derived from that source, the best way to go about it would be to aeitate and educate with facts and figures in their own neigh bornoods and with their own members of the quorum court. Let the demand ootn9 from those interested most
 True. dipping is troublesome ana az graYatiug. We don't like to do it, but there seems to be 10 other way. We are going to feel the effects of the quarantine more and more every year In Howard county they figured that the quarantine killed a business nettins the farmers of the county $200,000 in come per year. We have no idea how it would figure iQ this county. It is one thing to stand on our rights and sacred liberties when it is to our an- vantage, and quite another when it is costing us money We are paying a cattle dipping tax every year whether the fund goes to the state. If you want to get out of the fix you are in, why, make your wants known. If not, why, that is also your business.
The Little River news., 1922-10-28
SUGGESTS CHANGE
 IN HIGHWAY LAWS
Honorary Commission Recommends State Control 0f the Main Roads.

Little Rock, Oct. 26-Operation oi the states primary and secondary highways as state projects under the jurisdiction of the State Highway De- partment, is the major change ill the highway laws decided upon for recom- mendation at the meeting of the gov ernor's honorary highway commission yesterday.
 The meeting was not of the entire commission, but of the Advisory Com nlittee and was called by Col John R. Fordyce of Hot Springs, commits sion chairman, to receive and discuss ! the reports of the various subcom- mttees. Colonel Fordyce presided. Following an entire day of discus sion on various phases of the road situation, a committee consisting of ]. F. Loughborough, w. B. Smith, w. T. Gray and R. e. Limerick state high way engineer, was appointed to draft a skeleton highway bill for discussion at another meeting of the advisory committee November 13 The bill will embody the outlines of the plan for state administration of roads, finances, etc. and it is expected at the NOyem per 13 meeting the final plan of the bill can be prepared for submission to the governor. If the governor ap proves the bill. it will be submitted to the next legislature as an administra- tion measure.
 Would Abolish Districts.
 Taking over by the state of the prl- mary and secondary roads, which are the main arteries in trans-state and interstate travel, would carry with it the abolishment of the improvement, district plan on these highways, al though the district system would not be changed for the smaller county roads. Members of the commission il lustrated the meaning of the change by pointing out, as an example, that under the proposed new plan a pri
 
 mary highway would be constructed, maintained and administered as single state project instead of half a dozen projects, one district in each county trayersed, as at present.
 For this purpose provision must be made to divert into the highway fund revenues sufficient to carry On the work of building, repairing and main- taining generally, and details of this were left to the drafting committee. No method of raising revenue for road work was decided upon and this ques- ion will be left open until the No yember meeting. However, resOlu- ton offered by E E, Shuman of u, local branch of the Federal Road Bu- reau. was adopted, recommending that funds derived from the districts on the primary and secondary system be placed under jurisdiction of the High way Department This would create a constant fund, MT. Shuman said, which would Quailfy the state road system for participation in federal aid.
 So,0W.OO0 Is Needed.
 While no definite approximation was reached of the annual amount re- quired to carry on the states road program, $5,000,000 was discussed tentatively The automobile tax yields about S1,945,000 annually and it is estimated that the gas tax will bring the total to about S3,O0O,O0O. Federal aid may yield another $1,OOO,OOO, leay- ing $1,0OO,O00 to be raised. This mat ter will be worked out at the next meeting, following the report of the drafting committee.
The Little River news., 1922-10-28

Two-bit cotton was realized in Ash down this week, where short cotton has been selling for as high as 26c and better. The market has been ir- creastng in strength for several days While to all appearances there is very little cotton left in the fields cotton is still making it's appearance on the streets with receipts of about 300 bales per week The warehouse receipts at this place have passed the 5000 bale mark and still climbing. More than 10000 bales have already been received by this city and Foreman combined
The Little River news., 1922-10-28

The difference between politician and statesman is that the politician knows that the public is always right and acts accordingly while the states mar knows that the public is often wrong and tries to teach them differ- ent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Fascinating Spring Hats

YOU WILL find in our second floor Millinery De
partment an abundance Of Hats that fill every
want for Spring Street Hats, Sport Hats, Dress
Hats-all are here and all are beautiful You will en-
JOY just looking at them. and to is distinct
pleasure Easter is just four weeks from today The
coming week is not bit early to begin selecting
your Hat Our assortment is complete now and you
will have that much longer to enjoy the model you
Chooses 90 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Smart Spring Suits

TAILORED models to be worn with or without
belts are prominent in collection. Other pop
ular models are in the box jacket or flare style
There is youthfulness of line about the Spring Suits
that meets the favor of most women. Braid embroid-
cry ribbons and self bands add much to the beauty of
these models The choice of materials includes
Tweeds, Twill Cords, Poiret Twils. Piquettes and
Trcotines-$2500 to $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Handsome Spring Coats

eral seasons since we have had so good looking
a collection of Spring Coats But they are more than
just handsome. They are also very well made of
splendid fabrics, such as Tweeds, Polos, Velours
Trcotines Poiret TvilIs Neldines Normandies and
Shawsheens We are proud of these Coats and feel
sure that you will find here tailored model Wrap
or a Cape that you will like-$25 90 to $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Beautiful Spring Dresses

DOR THIS coming week we are featuring special
L group of Dresses which we consider to be one of
very best values This attractive assortment con-
ssts of good weight TaFetas called Puppy Skin Taf-
fetas. The models are in the basque, full hip and
draped skirt effects with rufes and pufs of self ma
terial prominent as trimming. We have sizes ! 4 to
20 for misses and the larger sizes from 50 to A.
$780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Every Woman of Taste Realizes
the Importance of a
Good Corset

II ENDERSONS are good Corsets and our
Spring line is ready. We have the slender
and stout models in plain or fancy materials We
specialize on models for the stout figure These
have an elastic bust line double elastic inset in
the skirt and reinforced material over the abdo-
men, Our entire line is priced from S ! 90 to $l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
A Fur Choker is as Important a
Part of the Spring Costume
as the Gloves or Shoes

DOR these early days of Spring you need a
L small Fur Piece about your neck and should
ers And besides, it's decidedly the thing to wear
We are showing one, two, three and four skin
Chokers of OPossum, Squirrel Sable, Marten,
Fox Fitch and KoHnsky. The price range makes
it possible for every woman to have a choker this
Spring-$7.5O to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Ne70 Things THAT
Sbringtin1e Has
Brought to Robertson s
for the Little Lady
of More Tender
Years
There is a Coat Here That Would
Be Good Looking on Your
Daughter

WHETHER she would look good in a Co
" Cape Coat or Cape, we can fit her out III
model Of grGsh trigness. There is an extensi
variety of styles here for you TO choose from
such high quality fabrics as Polo Cloth, Twee
Velour and Tricotine. There Is an air of yout
fulness about the cut and hang" of these Coz
that gives them plenty of style and keeps the
out of the ordinary class.
Sizes 2 to E are $500 to $500.
Sizes to IA are $1,000 to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Wouldn't a New Pair of
Silk Gloves Greatly Enhance
Your Spring Costume?

INDEED they would, and we have two makes
here that bring out all the leading styles of the
new season. Kaysers Silk Gloves in grey, black
mastic, white and pongee with self embroidery
are shown in ! 2 button length at S so, and 10
button length at $l.75.
Fownes' Silk Gloves are gauntlet style and
come in ecru, grebe and white, self embroidered
They are $500 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
For Girls in School the Lassie Kilt
Skirts Are Just the Thing

MO GIRL wants to wear Dress all the time
L For change she enjoys having on Skirt
and Waist. The Lassie Kilt IS as practical Skirt
as a mother can find. They come in navy serge
and all wool plaids. They are pleated and very
suitable for the hard wear given them at school.
Our size range is COMPLICATION 8 to H. A
remarkably tempting price has been placed on
these Lassie KiIts-$298 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Little Girls Dresses That Are
Unusually Pretty

THE TWO materials that seem to be the fav-
ortes in Children's Dresses this Spring are
Tafeta and Pongee. In the former we are pre-
senting for the little lady, models in the belted or
straight line style They are pulled and rufled
with self material and may be had in sizes to 10
at $l095 to $500.
The Pongee models come in full blouse and
straight line effects with short sleeves. Some
are hand embroidered and others trimmed with
applique work in contrasting colors. Sizes to
IA at $5.95 to $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
For Wear With the Separate Skirt
We Have Clever Little Waists
For Girls

4 NY of the pretty new Waists now displayed
n in our second floor Children's Department
would be good to wear with the Lassie Kilt Skirt
mentioned above These Waists for girls are
made of Cotton PopIin. Silk Poplin, Bingham
Batiste and Dimity They have Peter Pan col
lars, which are particularly becoming to the
school girl The price range Is rs to $495.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
Miss Sbringtime
is Here With Her
Fresh Lovely
Wardrobe Which
She offers to You
at Robertson s
Waists That Are Appropriate For
AnV Occasion

NATURALLY you think of hand made
~ Waists And that is what we are featuring
right now for daytime or informal evening wear
These daintiIy made models of Noiles, Ba-
tistes and Dimites They have the Peter Pan,
and Tuxedo collars Trimming is of embroidery,
benstitcbinp. fIet lace and Irish crochet. The
size range goes from "a to 40. Prices are $Z.9o
to 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
There Are Many Times Coming
When You Will Need One of
These Jersey Sport
Sweaters

THIS showing of Sweaters represents the
4 greatest values we have had in years in this
type Of garment. These Jerseys worsted and
come with convertible collars They have bel
lows pockets and tucked backs. A truly smart
utility Sweater in navy, brown, black, Kelly
green jockey red and reindeer. Sizes 50 to 40,
at $5.95 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19

Shoes for Children, Made to Com
bine Neatness Of Appearance
With Long Wear
YOU WILL find, by giving these Shoes test,
that they will give good service and retain
neat appearance longer than the ordinary shoes
at these low prices:
Patent Leather One-Shap Slippers for girls
Sizes to 6-$l65
Sizes 81 to Isis
Sizes ~ to 2-$298
Sizes w to $3.50
Oxfords in brown or patent leather
Sizes y to 2-$375
Sizes W to 7-S4.25
ChiIdrens Play Oxfords with flexible welt
soles-
Sizes 4 to 8-$l95
Sizes 81 to ll-$225
Sizes ~ to 2-$275
Children turn sole, patent leather and brown
shoes. some two-tone combinations
Sizes 4 to $500 to 1875
Sizes 80 to ll-S2.25 to 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-19
An Initial Showing of the New
Collegiate Waists at
$3.50 Each

THERE'S new Waist you going to like 1t
II comes in striped Dimity and has Peter
Pan collar box pleats and yoke in the front and
back, beautiful pearl buttons and link cuffs. It is
particularly attractive when worn with a fourth
hand tie.