davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-02-14
Wanted.

To hire a married man by the
month. Inquire at tn Office.
The state herald., 1919-02-14

Good farm to rent, inquire at
this Office.
The state herald., 1919-02-14

Subscribe for the state Herald
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
Card Of Thanks.

We are anxious to publicly ac-
knowledge our appreciation of the
kindness of friends who assisted our
father. Mr.. James Calls, when he
was stricken. We are indebted to
these and others for the kindness
shown us in this misfortune. God
bless you everyone.-M. A. Calls
and family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
Recruiting Station.

William H. Bonner, an ex-soldier
of the A. e. F. was accepted for a
one year enlistment last Monday.
Mr.. Bonner lived at Greenfield be-
fore he went into the military SER
vice in Nov. 1917, and W as employed
by the Mengel Box Co., at Hickman,
at the time of his second enlistment.
The Recruiting Station has a series
of new picture slides that pertain to
the military service, The American
Legion, and the general trend OF
the present times, and Mr.. Cox OF
the Reynolds Theatre will put them
on for the first time, Monday eve
ming.
We have just heard that ]. c.
waddell, who enlisted for the second
time, through this station. last May
is at the head Of his class in the Ar
my Radio School.
Go to it j. c.. we know you have
got the right spirit.
The w. d. authorizes the enlist
ments of few men in the Medica
Department, for service in the Ha
waiians, but those must be enlisted
for three years.
The Tank Corps wants thousand
men that are willing to go to thu
Tank Corps School at Camp Meade
Md. This list he best in the heavy ga
engine line, that has ever been off
cred.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-28
A LETTER
Nashville, Tenn, Nov. |, 1919.

NaShVlle, tHllp IVUV' E1'|'
To Union City Ice & Coal Company.
Union City, Tennessee
Please take notice that miners went on strike To-Day
and all of our mines completely closed ana we WILL .'e
f t be able to make any shipments Of coal until further
notice.
We regret the inconvenience and possible serious conse
tences to you but this is matter beyond'our control
Or miners have made no demand upon and went on
strike ILLEGALLY and contrary their agreement with u.s. which
is still in force We advise at1thls date wheh
settlement will be made but soon as the miners resume
work. we will begin shipping you coal promptly.
Bon Air Coal & Iron Corporation
Evening star., 1919-10-12
TWO DAYLIGHT RoBBER1Es.
Three Motor Bandits Get $4,000
in Jevelry; Others Take Furs.

PHILADELPHIA October 1l.-Three
motor bandits dashed up to Q jewely
store In the heart Of the business
section OF the city during the noon
hour today. asissd. $4,000 worth of
diamonds and watches and escaped.
It was ono OF the most daring
robberiss here in recent years. Five
persons were in the store at the
time. They paid no attention to the
men who entered until they suddenly
drew revolvers and covered" the
clerk. While two bandits held their
weapons In readiness to shoot the
third went behind the counter and
gathered up his loot.
A crowd gave chase. but the men
escaped. At about the same time
robbers entered . store Q block away
ana stole $4,000 worth Of fuEs.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Reclassification Folk Arc
Bashful-With q Reason


Prizes for the most bashful
men and women in Washington
would go to the ninety stan
workers OF the Joint congress
sional commission on reclassi-.
ncation OF salaries in the Dis
trict, government employees de-
clare. II such prizes were being
awarded. &r =
The reason fer this bashful-
ness on the part of the stan
members, who are engaged in
various jobs in connection with
the reclassif1cation. of 100000
federal workers here, has At
last leaked out.
Staff workers desire to remain
1ncognito and have done a
pretty fair job along that line
50 far. for the simple reason
that they don't want to be pes
tered by government employees
calling them up and asking for
special consideration.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
ASK TREATY's ADOPTION.
Resolution Adopted by Holston
Conference of N. E. Church.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. october IA
resolution asking that the United
States Senate adopt the peace treaty,
including the league of nations. was
passed by Holston Conference NJ e.
Church South, with three dissenting
votes.
Bishop Deny. addressing the con-
ference. called especial attention to
the apathy Of interest as to recruit
ing for the ministry. only two young
men being admitted at this session Of
the confsfenc
Evening star., 1919-10-12
TWO SENTENCED TO HANG
FOR KILLING US. MARSHAL

BLAIRSV1LLE. Ga. October IL
George and Decatur Crawley, con-
victed yesterday of the murder OF
Deputy United States Marshal Ben F.
Dixon. today were sentenced to be
hanged December s.
Stewart. a cousin. also convicted of
murder, but with recommendation for
mercy. were sentenced to life im-
prisonment.
The murder occurred last January
when the deputy marshal was search
Ing the mountains for slackers and
deserters from the Army.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Leading Subjects.

Committees in consequence have been
able to work out details OF various
topics scheduled for discussion in such
manner that the conference will have
available all facts pertinent to the
questions involved. In the list Of sub
3ects to be considered at the general
sessions are;
l. The economie situation In each
Of the countries represented and meas
ures in contemplation to solve eco
nomio problems.
2. Needs for fuel, materials and
industrial equipment from the United
States and the probable duration Of
these needs.
8. Measufes that will facilitate the
supply OF these needs.
1. Credits that may be needed and
the conditions that would be most ap-
propriate for credits.
s. The situation in foreign exchange
and methods for dealing with 1t.
6. Prevention Of unfair practices in
International trade.
2. The desirability of arrangements
for continued cooperative study of
preblens in International trade.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
NOT BLACK rNsuRREcT1oN.
Plea Of Negro Tenants 70 Planters
a.. Altered Riot Cause.

NEW YORK, October 11.-ERorts OF
sixty or seventy negro tenant farm
srs to obtain . settlement for grow
ing cotton for white planters. and not
a black insurrectton." was responsi-
BILE for the recent rioting at Elaine.
Ark. according to q statement here
today by the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored People.
The associatiop said = corrsspond-
ent investigated the trouble and
= white lawyer In Little Rock to
seprsssat the dissetisasd negro ten
ant Sarmsss 10 souyt st Elaine.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Lithuania Wire Service Cut.

NEW YORK. October 11.-Military
operations in North Russia have cut
postal. railway and telegraphic COM
munication with Lithuania, the Com
mercial Cable Company announced to-
day. It Is said reports from Libau
declared the government telegraph
lines are unable to accept messages
to Mitau, Riga and Livonia for this
reason. Prospects of early restora-
tion of service were said to be poor
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Of Cuba, . Cornell graduate, wired
his approval. Besides Mr.. Lamont
tho speakers at the dinner were Chief
Justice Frank Hiscock Of the New
sentative Dan A. Reed. both Cornell
men. and President Jacob @. 6chur-
man.
Mr.. Lamont spoke at noon to the
undergraduates on the problems OF
American people to make loans to
Europe and for tho speedy satinca-
ton Of The peace treaty.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
PROGRAM Of TRADE.
SESSIONS FRAMED.
International Meeting at At
Iantic City to Take Up
Many Problems.
DELEGATE LIST IS GIVEN

The first general session of the in
ternationai trade conference will be
held at Atlantic City Wednesday aft
ernoon. October 20. and will be fol-
lowed by morning and afternoon ses-
sions October 20 and a.. on Young's
Million Dollar Pier.
About 1900 American business men
win attend, and more than fifty dele
gates, representing the leading foreign
business enterprises, will be present
from Belgium England. France and
Italy.
The United States Chamber of Com
merce Is sponsor for the conference,
which Is without precedent.
Because the foreign delegates were
unable to prepare their exhibits in
time and to put in shape the data they
wished to submit, the conference was
postponed from September 80. This
circumstance was not a cause of dis
appointment to the Chamber of Com
merce. for the postponement gave the
Americans much needed opportunity
to strengthen their program to the
point OF greatest value.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Roster Of Visiting Missions.

%sostof OF WISHING MISSIONS.
4 complete roster Of the visiting
missions follows:
Belgium.-M. Hankef, director, Ma
Goaal Bank Of Belgium. head Of mis-
sion; n. Cannon Legrand, president of
chamber Of commerce of Mons; M. p.
Wiber. delegate to Belgium ministry
Of finance: M. Janson, director, Ma
tionai Bank of Belgium: M. De Groote,
vice president Of the chamber Of COM
merce. Antwerp; N. Neve, ingenieur;
Prof. Vandonyen, University of Lou
vain. secretary of mission.
Franea-M. Eugene Schneider, presi-
dent OF the Creusot works, presid ent
Of the mission; Baron du Marais. vice
president and director of the Credit
Lyonaais. vice president; M. Tirman,
counselor OF state, delegate of the
minister OF commerce (French COM
missioner at San Francisco exposi-
tfon); M. Homberg, ex-director gen.
eral Of the societe GeneraIe; M. Pei
lerin de la Touche. presideHt of the
French lipe; n. Juiten Petin, repre-,
seRt4tNssof feod. interestss NJ. Wad-
ainEtsn; representinE textiles and raw
chemical industries; M. Godet, repre-
eenting various branch textile in
dustries; NJ H. Mazpt, general secre-
tsFy, French high c3mmission: M. M.
Boyer. assistant general secretary;
NJ Poueet: enEinesr; NJ Pesson. s. en-.
gineer;. NJ. Dion. Of the "Comite des
Ferses" steel industry, N. Jean
Clemeatei. representing minister Of
Great Rritain-sir Arthur Shirley
Bsnn, M. r. chairman lIs Bolton
shall stevens. M. r. (5s Northgate,
Regents Park, London, and Trafford
Hall, Manehester); Mr.. Frank Moore
Moore, Eady and Murcott Goode,
Ltd. Leicester?; Batlie John King
Associations. izs St. Vincent street.
Glasgow; Hon. J. G.. Jenkins (Cor-
biston Castle, Douglas. Scotland),
former premier. South Australia; Mr..
4. Barton Kent 20. B. Kent q Sons,
Ltd. 70 Farringten road, London.
p. O.; Mr.. Burns. assistant secretary,
Federation OF British Industries,
Itaiy-Comm. Max Lovatelii. presi-
dent; Comm. Prof. Bafnarde Attelico,
representative Of the Italian minis
ter of,industry and commerce.; Comm.
pemenieo Gidon4, representative Of
ths Italian minister OF the treasury;
Of the Explosives Manufacturing
Company, Cangio; Comm. Giorsio
Milius. president Of the Italian Cot
ton Assoctatton and representative of
the chamber of commerce in Milan;
Comm. Ing. Luigi Luiggi. president
Of the Italian Association Of Engin-
GERS and Architects; Prof. Vitterio
Meneghelli, general secretary, cham
Der Of commerce. Venice; Capt. Laz-
xerini. general secretary; Cav. Giovan-
Qi Fummi. secretary: Comm. Augusta
Jaccarino,- secretary; Ing. Mario
Luiggi. secretary; Ing. Teodolo Theo-
deli. Comm. Baroni and Mr.. Antonio
Agresti.
Experts and advisers-(Banling and
exchange). Cav. Unf. Guido Pedrazzini,
Italiana in New York; Cav FeIice
Bava. representative of the Credite
Italiano In New York: Cav. Caetano
Biasutti. representative Of the Banca
Italtsna di 6conto in New York: Mr..
lido Marchisio. representative of the
Ea4co d Roma.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
CORNELL TO SEEK
$5,0DQ,0D0 FUND
Needs Of University Discuss
ed at Dinner of Prominent
Alumni at Ithaca,
DRIVE TO BEGIN OCT, 20
Special Dispa tcb to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ITHACA, N. Y, October live
have plenty of money to keen our
manufacturing plants and machinery
perfectly equipped. but we are neg.
lecting the factories that turn out
the most important products In the
world-the minds that are to- carry
on our country from the material
success that it has already achieved
in ample measure to the intellectual
and scientific leadership which it
should take in the world"
That was the declaration of Thomas
W. Lamont of New York in an address
tonight at a dinner given by the Cor
nell University trustees and the ma
tional endowment committee to about
$50 prominent Comedians and friends
of the university gathered here todav
to learn first hand the needs of. the
institution and lay the ground work
for a nation wide campaign for an
addition of IS, 900, 900 to the uniyer-
sity's endowment to increase the sal.
aries of the teaching STAFF. The cam
paign is to be nationwide, and will
begin October 20 In all sections of the
country. including Washington.
Intelligence Is Involved.
Our brain factories. Mr.. Lamont
said, are running down: IL they are
not built upsthe average fntelIiRen &c
of our commonwealth will begin to
decline. :; - s
"A country is great only as It's Iead-
ers guide it along the path not only
to prosperity and wealth, but over and
above those material gains to promi. /.
nence in SCIENCE. art and letters, In
social progress and In the way that
makes for intellectual as well as ma
terial happiness of the people as q
whole. That Is the role Cornell and
Harvard and all our colleges are on.
gagged in today, and that is the reason
that all these endowment movements
should have the support Of the whole
community"
Representative Dan A. Reed Of New
York and j. H. Small came from
Washington to attend the rally, which
included bankers, engineers, Judges,
lawyers and business men and p4bs
licists among the. Cornell alumni.
They spent the day visiting the sev.
eral colleges Of the university and
hearing from deans and professors
Just why more money 10 needed II tho
university is to continue to serve the
nation. the state and the cause OF
higher education as 1t has in the past.
Students Parada at Stadium.
A feature of tina afternoon was a
parade of students around the sta
dium In advance of the CornelI-Wn-
liams foot ball game. The marchers
carried banners with inscriptions
such as these:
"One hundred and twenty-five thoH-
sand dollars will feed professor and
his family for a million years vita
the endowment fund"
"a professor teaches on his stotn.
ach.-Napoleon."
"A full stomach giveth a good lee.
ture."
J. Du Pratt White of New York
city. who with Walter P. Cooke Of
Buffalo. A;sYy 10 alternate chairman
tee. explained the aim OF the cam.
paign. Comedians on the advisory
endowment committee include George
w. Perkins. Gen. Leonard Wood, DR..
John n. Finley. Charles M. Schwab
and Gov. Smith. President Msnocal
Evening star., 1919-10-12

South Africa has more than $4,000
900 sheep. producing over 10000
pounds Of wool annually.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

eo.sAlaa ssilways asw IN seerasion
extend over $4,000 miles. a
The Little River news., 1919-09-20

]: WITHOUT DOUBT: : YOU DESIRE /:

Nrii Mena to join Willis Hopson ana WI on a trip to New Mexico, where theI expect to make their home.
 Quite a number of Foremanl'es a1 tended the opera at TeXarkaha Moii day night. also the circus Tuesday.
 Miss Beula Salyers of Mena has ae cepted a position with the Auto Saie Company of Foreman. . na.
 Miss Rosebird Bizzell of New DOS ton is visiting her sister, Mrs N Ellis, this week.
 Mrs. Luther Olive arrived Tuesda from Mena to make arrangements return to Mena for the winter.
 Mrs. Sidney Bundy arrived ITO 70 Hope Wednesday for ,.y,j a visit |lfn h' mother, Mrs. ". Ii. BoWden.
 Mrs. \. D. Ellis, aceomnanled ,,,i Miss Jamie Ellis and Mrs. \. G. Ell with her daughter. Miss Mildred, lea Friday for Arcadia Mo, where | girls will enter the convent
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
kgkinda MeWs.

ArIinda. Sept. 1S-(Special)-Re Howell preached here Sunday an /, Sunday night. c,oao
 E. B. Chappell came in from Coopeei Texas, Wednesday. ,a, Miss Fife Wilmeth has been slc'" but is some better now, .i
 The little boy of MT. J. NJ. Dailor IS very sick with typhoid fever.
 Rev. and Mrs. Allhands returned Monday from Wallace school house. where they have been attending re- vival meeting.
 Rev A. s. Hall will be here next Sunday in the afternoon to sing Wlth us. and he may hold a few days meet ing The Arkinda singers have at last onened their hearts and their pocket hooks and purchased a dozen new cong hooks. We ordered our DOCKS from Chattanooga, Tenn. We bell2Ve they are the best book in this part ol the county,
 ]. NJ. Cain was here recently from Idabel Okla.
 There was superstitious man that passed through here the latter mart of last week. He asked seVefa questions on various points He named over several persons here and askei how they stood politically. and Wha they thought of the late war, ana nov the people stood here on race equal itv. And if We knew that this was Il longer a land of peace, and what th Deople in this part of the county u Il in case af another war. He aise sal that within 90 days there would De
 general reckoning take place all owe
 inc land. and when asked his name, |
 answered by saying how much hett'
 off he would be if we knew IL |
 wanted to know the direct road
 Cerro Gsrdo. and how far It "as' U when he started he went Ill an opp
 site direction
 R. R. Stuart is on the river hshn
 this week.
 People have begun to pick cot'e Ie Jim Daniels was at HaWorth ly business Tuesday. |. it Mrs. Ft A, Slayton of Bokholla It
 their little girl with congestion, Tn q buried her at the Blackland cemete f- Tuesday. They formerly lived he fit An old negro that resided at E' he Port. Okla, one mile west of here, m. his house burnel last Sunday mig ry The loss was total He lived alo ui. It is thought the house was set on
The Little River news., 1919-09-20

FOR SALE-Ono-4 cylinder Buick car in good condition. See o, Leslie. If
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All those holding County General warrants to No. Hoo, 1919 issue are in line for payment at the County Treasurer office in the Arkansas State Bank.
 J. w. DUREN. County Treas.
The Little River news., 1919-09-20

We are fully prepared to do first class auto repairing and overhauling at reasonable prices. Accessories sold at reasonable prices Cal. and see us
 Paul Kersten and Sons. St
The Little River news., 1919-09-20

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin in a "Bayer package containing pro- per directions for Colds, Pain, Head ache, Neurangia, Lumbago and Rheu- matism. Name "Bayere means genu- inc Aspirin prescribed by physicians Tor nineteen years Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufaetur Of Monaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY TO LEND-One to five years ! tme. in sums $50O00 to S15,00000. Not, necessary to wait ? or 3 months for service, perfect your title, and get
 Money at home. See me.-A Gold smith.
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
SHOE SHOP.

BUYS SHOE SHOP-I have bought to Inscore Shoe Shop and will run it in the future. I have run shoe shop in Nashville for 10 years, and with the aid of Mir. Inscore will give you the very best of service Bring your shoes to me and 1 will make them like new, James Thomas. 1O-13
The Little River news., 1919-09-20

POSITIVELY NO ICE CHARGED after
 October 1st-W. H. Alexander 9-27
The Little River news., 1919-09-20
LOST

LOST-Blue serge dress coat Wednes-
 day, between AshdoWn and Rich mond. or Ashdown and Wilton. Please leave at Johnson Hotel 9-25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
NEW AND NOVEL PICTURE
AT THE ARCADE SUNDAY

Not everyone would care to lean into
n Florida stream in order tn catch n
s"ll grown oUigator alive. Yet there
are those who are willing to try such
IN experience at least once.
Manager Matlock of the Arcade
Theatre announces that Sunday his
patrons NAV witness this mosf e~Hh-
ing sport through the medium of Priz-
mas latest picture, Gators"
AlIigators, like chickens. come
from eggs which are laid in nests
built of leaves and sticks The heat
of the tropical sun and the decomno-
sition of the vegetable matter matches
the eggs.
For the first two years the a'ligators
grow very slowly. Even when theH
are S months old 1t is possible to hoid
\ number OF them in your hands al
one time. They live to be very old
and some have been known to be
strong and active at the age of 2I5.
These and other equally interesting
scenes of the allgatcr farm in Fiorl-
da are reproduced in Natures f"n
colors by the Prizma process of color
notion nhotoeraphv.
The alligator hunt In the Ever
glades is especially exciting. Two
men in n canoe paddle IN heautitul
creek keeping a sharp lookout TOT
gators.
When they see one. the man in the
bow of the boat. without hesitation
dives into the water. A struggle foi-
lows and for several minutes the stir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PIcTEURE SHOWS
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
I.YTEIL's SCREEN FAsf1
EQUALS THAT OF STAGE

Bert Lytell, the clever and versa
tile young Metro star Of Blackies
Redemption" to be shown at the Alta
.heatre on Sunday and Monday. en-
toys a stage and screen popularity at
aimed by few.
He ia one of the youngest Of dra-
matte stars and comes from a long
line OF theatrical celebrities. among
whom was J. K. Mortimore. his grand
'ather for years one of Augustin
Daly's biggest players.
Mr.. Lytell Is well known as lead
ing man in Broadway productions. his
'ast before leaving the stage for the
Green being. Mary's Ankle. In which
he was co-starred with Irene Fen
wick.
The young actor was determined to
"onfine himself exclusively TO the
screen and all his successes In this line
nave been with Metro where he has
starred III THE Trail of Yesterday
mo Mans Land Boston Blackie's
Little PAL" "Hitting the High Spots"
unexpected Places THE spender,
Faith" and "The Blind Mans Eyes.
Born in New York. Mr.. Lytell was
educated at Upper Canada College
where, among other things, he ex-
'alled in athletics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge For Examination

The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licens-
ed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels. blood, skin, nerves,
heart. kidney. bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers anG rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long stand
Ing trouble.
Remember above date. that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
ELDERLY WOMAN ROBBED
OF LIFE-TlME'S SAVINGS
BY DAYLIGHT BURGLARS

SEATTLE Wash. Nov. s-Day-
light burglars robbed Miss Ellen Kel-
lev. an elderly. white-haired nurse, of
$4,000. her lifetime savings, during her
absence from her apartment, 1103
Fifth avenue.
ITS n lucky woman, ! am saiu
Miss Kelley to detectives Thursday,
that I was downtown at the time
and not in my apartment. l might
have been killed, for lying on my
bed after the robbery I found small
hand AK where the intruders had iett
it."
Miss Kelley's s2500 was mostly IN
currency. About $500 was in gold
coins The whole amount she hao
left in a small black leather purse
concealed in her trunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
MAJORITY OF ONE VOTE
INDICATED FOR VETS

COLUMBUS. Nov. S.-Figures indi-
cate the vets have majority OF one
vote out of nearly a million cast on
ohio's ratification of the national pro
hibition amendment, with practically
complete, though unofficial returns for
the entire state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

of the water and the mans hat are
the only indications of the conflict.
Presently. however, the alligator Is
overcome, brought to shallow water,
lied upk with a strong cord, placed
n the canoe and taken home.