Daily Arkansas Gazette du lieu suivant : Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 2

TWO THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920, State News Bits Lumber Company Incorporates. Fort- Smith, Feb. 20- The Packard Lumber Company was chartered today, with a capital stock of 200,000, by W. L. Seaman, president; C.

Packard, vice and president; treasurer. S. H. Weakley, officers secretary and G. K.

Dixon of Mansfield compose the Board of DiThe company will operate wholesale and retail merchandise establishments and lumber yards. Parents Seek Missing Daughter. Fort Smith, Feb. and Mrs. Charles Garrison of Fort Smith today appealed to the local police for assistance in finding their missing laughter, Mrs.

Ollie A. Clarkston, aged 19, who disappeared July 17, 1919, from her home at Hartman. She left her home afoot, and no trace has been found of The girl is scribed as being four feet eight inches in height, weighs about 120 pounds, has fair complexion, brown eyes and black hair. She has a noticeable scar on the left side of her mouth. To Reopen Improvement Tax Case.

Fort Smith, Feb. mandate of United States Suppreme Court the case of the Missouri Pacific railroad against Road Improvement District No. 4, in which the court, in December, held the railway company was liable for improvement taxes, was filed in the United States District Court here. yesterday. Judge Frank A.

Youmans, who heard the case in the lower court, found in favor of the read district. He was reversed by the Circuit Court of Appeals, which, in return was reversed by the United States Supreme Court. Fort Smith's Vital Statistics. Fort Smith, Feb. death rate for Fort Smith during January was the lowest in four years.

Deaths last month totaled 44, or 40 per cent less than in January, 1919. The births during last month totaled 64. To Open Vulcanizing Plant. Fpeciala to the Gazette Camden, Feb. A.

8. Vaughan of Akron, 0., has arrived here and will open a dulcanizing plant with his brother, W. P. Vaughan, as partner, Much Influenza at Batesville. Batesville, Feb.

200 cases of influenza have been reported in Batesville the past six weeks. All cases are of a slight form. 0 Will Attend Rural Conferences. Conway, Feb. H.

Harrin and C. Denny of the Department of Education at the State Normal School have been named by the federal Bureau of Education to attend rural education conferences in Kansas and Oklahoma. Mr. Harrin will attend a rural education conference at Enporia, March 18, and Mr. Denny will attend one at Chandler, March 15.

New Church for Okolona. Arkadelphia, Feb. The Methodits of Okolona soon will begin the building of a church to cost about $10,000. The old building will be szed and the new one erected on the present site. The building is to be of brick, and will have a basement and balconies, and modern Sunday school facilities.

Woman Severely Burned. Batesville, Feb. Wesley Nichols of Cave City was severely Great Believer in Black-Draught Oklahoma Lady Tells How Her Husband Believes in BlackDraught and Uses It for Many Ailments. Nowata, W. B.

Dawson, resident of this place, says: "My Husband is a greater believer in BlackDraught and thinks it cures about ev. splendid for headache, conatipation (which usually causes headache), indigestion, or any kind of stomach trouble, and 'we just keep it for these troubles. I don't know when we haven't used it, and we always Find it satisfactory. I kpow it has done us both a lot of good and saved us many dollars. I use it in teaspoon doses at first and follow with small doses, and it sure does make a' person feel like new.

cleanses the river better than any other liver tonic I have ever used, and after taking a thorough course tore asserts itself and you are not left in a constipated condition that follows a lot of other active medicines. This is one thing I like especially about St. For over 70 years Thedford's BlackDraught has been in use for many simpie ailments and today is a recognized standard remedy in thousands of family medicine chests. It will pay you to keep Black Draught in the house for use when needed. Your druggist sells it.

Adv. HOTEL ST. JAMES Times Square, New York City Aunt off Broadways at 100-113 W. 45th St. Blocks from Grand Central Station.

Conducted by a Canadian, Much favored women trav. elling without escort. 40 Theatres, all principal shops and churches, 8 to 5 minutes 8 minutes all roads, subways, surface 1 care, bus lines. All Outalde Rooms Hot and Cold Running Water in every room, adjoining bath from $1,50 tip beth: from $8.50 MP. bedroom, bath, from 85 JORNION QUINN, Formerly of Hotel Webster burned Tuesday, when.

her clothing caught fire from a stove. The netion of her husband in ing the flames probably saved her life, it is believed. WilE Attend Mickie Funeral. Bate salle, Feb. Col.

V. Y. Gook left Batesville Wednesday afterroom for Mobile, where she will attend the funeral services of the late William E. Mickle, chief of United Confederate, Veterans. Camden, Feb.

Ouachita County. Democratic Central Committee will meet Saturday to arrange for the city primary. The women of Camden, will request the committee to arrange for a primary for the nomination off sebool directors at the same time the primary is held, it is said. Camdenite. Breaks Into Print.

Camden, Feb: The January issue of the Mississippi Valley Magazine contains an article entitled, "A Tribute to Senator Joseph E. Ran-1 written by Adolph Felsenthal of Camden. Cotton Association to Meet. Camden, Feb. district meeting of the American Cotton tion will be held here Saturday afternoon.

Colonel Shackleford of ta will be principal speaker. Bible School at Mountain Home. Mountain Home, Feb. Bible school and Christian workers' ence will be held here February 28 to March 7. Dr.

T. T. Brown of El Dorado, Dr. -L. 0: Gibson of Newport, J.

B. Mosley, state Sunday school and B. Y. secretary; Mrs. G.

Jack-, son, state W. M. secretary; Misses Una Roberts and Pearl Harrison, state organizers of the M. U. are on the program and will conduct classes -and assist in the conference.

The Rev. J. M. Gibbs, local pastor of the tist church, also will conduct classes and assist in the conference. D.

A. to Plant Tree. Arkadelphia, Feb. Arkadelphia chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will plant a Liberty tree Monday afternoon on the yards of the federal building, commemorating the soldier and sailor The chapter will root this tree in the mixed soil it has been receiving for many weeks from historic grounds all over the world. Courthouse Nears Completion.

Harrisburg, Feb. new courthouse lack's only a few finishing touches on the inside of being completed, and as soon as this is done the county officers will move into it. For more than two years offices have been scattered over town in the second stories of business houses. Normal President to Cleveland. To Arrange for City Primary.

Conway, Feb. Torreyson, president of the State Normal school, left tonight for Cleveland, to attend the meeting of the Association Normal Presidents, Following its conclusion, Torreyson will attend the meeting of the Department of Superintendence of the National Education Association in. Cleveland, Conway Man to Be Detective. Conway, Feb. E.

Clibourn, former state game warden, has accepted an appointment from Chief Police Frank Stewart as city detectdive of Pine Bluff, and will enter upon his pew duties Monday. May Start Vineyard at Conway. Conway, Feb. A. Woods, who says he is representing a California grape growers' association, is here to purehase a small tract to experiment in the grape culture.

The climatic conditions, he says, are ideal for growing Tokay, Malaga and raisin grapes. He plans to plant the which grapes over underground tile, through water can be distributed the roots of the plants during the dry spells, Will Construct Sewer System, Bentonville, Bentonville City Council has named the following commissioners to have charge of the construction of a sewer system here: E. C. Pickens, James Blocher and D. W.

Peel. The contract for the system probably will be letin a few weeks. It is estimated the improvements will cost approximately. $90,000. To Reopen Tamo Pike Sunday.

Pine Bluff, Feb. Tamo pike, which has been closed for repairs in the vicinity of the Alexander bottoms for the past 30 days, will be reopened for traffic Sunday morning. The old bridge in the Alexander bottom has been replaced with a strong I steel and concrete structure, which cost about $25,00 and about two miles of the road, extending the Moreau place, north to the corner of the Taylor place, has been resurfaced with macadam and asphalt. Two Given Prison Sentences. Ozark, Feb.

Bert Dean, vieted of selling liquor, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary by a jury in Circuit Court here yesterday. C. E. Austin was given one year on a charge of embenlement. About Through Plowing.

Newburg, Feb. -Farmers near Newburg have about completed plowing their To Organize Poultry Club. Harrison, Feb. Boone County Poultry Club will be -organized here March 11 by H. B.

Lansden of Little Rocker May Build a. Commanity Hall Harrison, Feb. community ball probably will be built in son. J. C.

Murray, chairman of the Recreation Committee of the Harrison Civie League has been requested to discuss the feasibility of hall with the business men. Poff-Neal. Mountain View, Feb. Emily Neal and Charlie Poff were married here Sunday by the Rev. F.

M. Copeland. Miss Paisley Gives Instruction. Heber Springs, Feb. Elsie Paisley, Red Cross nurse, is conducting class in practical home nursing at the Methodist church here, under auspices of the local Red Cross chapter.

New Traffic Manager Arrives. Jonesboro, Feb. J. Robinette of Washington, D. arrived today to become manager of the Chamber of Commerce, succeding Ray Hays, resigned.

Power Company Organizes. Stamps, Feb. Stamps Light and Power Company was organized last night with the, following officers and Board of Directors: J. M. Hudgens, president; A.

Baker, vice president; R. C. Stewart, secretary. treasurer; T. A.

Brown, A. B. Beasley, W. R. Boney, Dr.

W. L. Kitchens. The capital stock is $20,000. Martin-Nimnicht.

Paragould, Feb. 207-Rosco Martin and Miss Orilla Nimnicht, both of Society Selects New Members. Fayetteville, Feb. and Torch, scholastic honorary society of the University of Arkansas, elected five new members from the senior class this morning. They are: Pearl Cox, Farmington; Lura Massengale, Fayetteville; Clara Baskin, Wheeler; W.

R. Harrison, Little Rock; G. Oswald Burr, Conway. Only seniors and juniors are eligible. for membership.

Scholarship, participation in student activities and moral character are con- RAILROAD MAN SAYS NASH'S SALVE SAVED WIFE'S LIFE Swears That It Saved Him From Flu Last Year, Too. Last year, when flu was reaping its awful toll and many died for lack of proper remedies, Mr. G. W. L.

Brown, manager of the Cache Valley railroad, Sedgwick, saved his life and his wife's by using Nash's Croup Pneumonia Salve. Mr. Brown says he will take an oath to this. He says that both of them had the flu and were threatened with pneumonia and the only thing that. relieved them was Nash's Salve, used according to directions.

Nash's Salve is made expressly for the treatment of colds, croup and pneumonia. It also quickly relieves catarrh, asthma, bronchitis and kindred ailments. Contains those good old remedies like Menthol, Camphor, Oil of Pine, Oil of Sassafras and Oil of Eucalyptus. It is applied externally and acts both externally and in; ternally, In case of bad head or chest colds rub on chest and swallow a little -about the size of a pea. It's a simple, old-fashioned remedy, but mighty effective.

Sold by nearly all druggists, in 30-cent an 60-cente packages. Keep it in the house for emergencies. Adv. sidered in the selection fo members. Juniors will not be elected until the spring term; the last term of their third year: Active members of the so.

ciety are: Guthrie Hassell, "Searcy Grace Newman, Little Rock; Sue MeDonnell, Little Rock; Carolyn Gregg, Fayetteville; Joe Barrett, Jonesboro; a Mamie Carroll, Charleston; L. 0. Leach. McKendree-Trantham. Paragould, Feb.

-Charles MeKendree and Miss Inez Trantham were married yesterday at the bride's home in East Paragould. Start Work on New Building. Paragould, Feb. 20. -Excavation for the new building of the Hurt Grocer Company is almost complete.

The building will cost approximately $40,000, and will be -completed by April: 15. "May Pave More Streets. Paragould, Feb. 20. -Preliminary steps have been taken for the organization of a new street paving district here.

It will. include streets in the northwest (part of Paragould. Bids for Paving Rejected. Pine Bluff, Feb. 20.

-All bids for paving the streets in District No. 47 were rejected last night as being too high. New bids will be received by the commissioners next week. Can't Wear Silk Stockings. Harrison, Feb.

simplified dress system has been adopted by the seniors and sophomores of Harrison High School. "Silk stockings and French heels are barred. Knox-Campbell. Bluff, Feb. Jane Campbell of Sweden and Richard Bradford Knox of Chicago were married at Swan Lake today by the Rev.

Mr. Rainey, Muriel Cigars All the richness and aroma of an imported cigar. The cigar you want to smoke at. the price you want to pay. Smith Thalheimer Cigar distributers, 317 E.

Markham St. Adv. Mr. Motorist: Why Take Chances? -Don't run the risk of big financial loss through accident with your car. Secure positive protection with an Aetna Automobile Liability and Property Damage Insurance policy.

Aetna's Rates Are Low! -The cost of Aetna Policy is nothing compared to the loss even the slightest accident involves. Phone Main 430 for rates for your car. Gordon H. Campbell Company GENERAL AGENTS Fourth Floor Bankers Trust Building More About the Keystone Steel- Pulley Jo Central Supply Mill 201 E. Markham St.

NEW OFFICERS NAMED Reserve Officers' Training Corps at University Is Reorganized, Special to the Gazette. Fayetteville, Feb. -Seven Little Rock men were among the now cers and noncommissioned officers appointed yesterday when the R. 0. T.

C. of the University of Arkansas was reorganized. The list of officers by companies follow: Company A--Captain, John Earl, Fayetteville; first lieutenant, Howard Powell, Little Rock: second lieutenant, J. L. Bossemeyer, Fayetteville; first sergeant, R.

L. Mabie, Harrison; sergeants, J. Rutledge, Fayetteville; J. E. Britt, Bentonville: Ben Askew, Fayetteville; corporals, H.

B. Me Dow ell, Little Davis Richardson, Favetteville; R. E. Alcorn, Lake Village; J. F.

Smith, Paris; E. Warner, Fort Smith; J. P. Russell, Joella. Company B--Captain, James Rutherford, Malvern; first lieutenant, S.

H. Mitchell, Morrilton; second tenant, Q. D. Adams, DeValls Bluff; first sergeant, Burten Vaughn, Rock; sergeants, 8. Beucham, Little Rock; E.

L. Wales, Mammoth Spring; S. M. Merridith, Idabel; corporals, C. A.

Rosenbaum, Little Rock; E. H. Canfield, Canfield; E. 0. Kelly, Blue Mountain; J.

W. LeMay, Lewisville; J. Terry, Fayetteville. Company -Captain, J. Nail, Biscoe; first lieutenant, H.

Hust, Hen- El Paso, second lieutenant, W. L. son, Springdale; sergeants, F. Harris. Cotton Plant: R.

Holderby, New. For Colds or Influenza and as Preventative Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature C. Shrove on the box. 30c ark; T. N.

Morris, Mammonth Spring; corporals, L. K. Lovell, Halhart, P. Cowden, Horatio; M. Slade, El Dorado; A.

Mason, Fort Smith; H. R. Clark, Springdale; 0. Ward, Fort Smith. Company D.

Captain, F. E. Ham, Prairie Grove; first lieutenant, S. D. Albright, Fayetteville, second lieutenant, O.

Gay, Pottsville; first sergeant, C. King, Stuttgart cadet sergeants, J. K. Gabriel, Fayetteville; Dick Thompson, Little Rock; B. F.

Johnson, Fayetteville; corporals, V. Van dale, Warren; S. Garner, Marville; W. E. Daniels, Litle Bock; H.

Rucker, Bauxite; H. Pierson, Stuttgart; F. W. Pickel, Fayetteville. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Sublets) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.

Er W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. Adv. Surely there must be better.

glasses for near and far vision. If you are tired of scowling over reading glasses; if you are tired of fussing with two pairs of glasses (one for near vision and one for far vision); or if you dislike to wear ordinary conspicuous bifocals that make you look old, you should investigate Kryptoks. KRYPTOK THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Kryptoks (pronounced Criptocks) are made for people whose eyes need help for both near and far vision. The Kryptok lens combines near and distance vision in one pair of glasses, yet you cannot distinguish them from single-vision glasses. Kryptoks represent the best that science can do to give back to eyes that are growing old the perfect vision of youth.

Call and let us tell you more about Kryptoka Albert Bro A a a Hollenberg Player Pianos Combine Quality with Art I be a it's a Hollenberg. player piano You you will find want--let that it your meets choice your every requirement. It is a player which in quality, volume of tone and exquisite finish is unsurpassed at its price. It will be a source of endless joy to you and your entire household- -a permanent means of providing entertainment for you and your friends. It will place the entire world of music at your command and give you the ability to play and express your, own interpretive ideas.

It is, at the same time, so simple. to operate, that even the kiddies can play it. Hear it and play it yourself. There is no doubt that your choice will be the Hollenberg. 415 MAIN ST.

TOPICS OF THE DAY "The flu is not without its good points. One of our leading hospitals has announced that during the epidemic 1 no unnecessary operations will be permitted." -Chicago Tribune. How Labor Plans to Win the Government Can American Labor elect a Labor Government without the aid of a Labor party! For nothing less than this, in the opinion of the New York Times is the purpose behind the nonpartisan political campaign of the American Federation of Labor. If the Federation could control the votes of one-third of its membership "it could dominate hte remarks the Baltimore (Ind.) The Federation's plan, the Chicago Unionist reminds us, is another application of the methods by which the Anti-Saloon League won its overwhelming victories after the bition party had failed to get political results. In Congress, Representative Blanton of Texas characterized the American Federation of Labor pronunciamento as "the greatest menace ever sounded." For, said Mr.

Blanton, "when an organized minority of less than five per cent of the people can control legislation, and now threaten to elect a Congress of serfs, it is indeed a national crisis, threatening the institutions of the country." According to the Indianapolis Union, however, "the American Federation of Labor does not seek to govern; but it is eminently right in taking steps to educate its members as to which side their political, bread is buttered on." No other subject before the public today bears more importance than that treated in the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, February It presents public opinion, as reflected in the press of the country, upon the entrance of the American Federation of Labor into the presidential campaign. Other articles full of interest for the public are: America's "Blood Money" In the Opinions of Some French, Italian and English Papers, Presented in This Article, America's Fiscal Predominance in the World Is Due to the vantages That the War Threw Into Her Lap The Exchange Slump and Lower Prices The Church's Duty to the Movies Elusive War Criminals What the Middle West Resents Germany's Why Jews Are Killed in Poland How to Keep the Farmer on the Job The Republic of North Caucasia: PeoShoe and Clothing Profits ple and Territory- -The Government Armenia's Cry for Justice -A Map of the Country Where Rumania Stands Europe's Trade Debt to United States Putting the Farmer on the Map The Heir of Dana and Bennett Jenkins' Own Story of His Kidnaping Our Billion Dollar Jewel Box "Charlie" Schwab's View of. Andrew Handling 250,000 Tons of Explosives in Carnegie New York Harbor Yankee Films That Disagree With John German Professorial Arrogance Bull Wall Street Method With Rare Books Best of the Current Poetry An Interesting Collection of Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons February 21 Number on Sale Today- Newsdealers, 10 Cents- $4.00 a Year Mark literary Digest FUNK WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous Standard Dictionary F. NEW YORK As power is transmitted solely by the contact of the belt upon the face of a pulley, the importance of pulley face is obvious. It is here the Keystone presents its biggest advantage.

In the 'crown face the Keystone has a smooth, perfect oval crown. Each. half' of the rim is in one piece, without seam or groove marring its surface. To this face a felt fits snugly, hugging it uniformly and effectively over the surface. With a Keystone you positively secure the maximum belt grip at the minimum expense of belt pull or A very large percentage of the friction load in shaft bearings is caused by tight belts.

Naturally, the tighter the belts the greater the friction load or power loss, A Keystone, because of its oval crown, will transmit more power at the same belt or the same power at less belt tension than will other pulleys that have angle crowns and with grooves or seams running through the face. The grooveless oval crown means much better belt grip. Company Supply House." Little Rock, Ark..