davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
DENIES FAVORING REDS.
Chairman Tells Senators About
Capital Meeting.

WASIIlNGToN. Feb :. - Judson King.
chairman Of a recent meeting here, at
which IL was alleged the Russian Soviet
Government had been defended, in an
open letter to the Senate charged that
press reports of the meeting had been
garbled
There was no sdvocacy OF anarchy
or violence, no attack upon the Nnerican
form OF Government and no propaganda
that Rolsheyism be adopted in our coun-
try" he wrote. THE well nigh unani-
nous sentiment OF audience and speak
ers was that American troops he with
drawn and Russia be permitted 10 settle
her fate in her own way
lie said he would welcome an investi-
CATION.
Il respectfully suggest that II hearings
are held he added, the committee be
empowered 10 extend an inquiry as To
whether there Is a conspiracy afoot to
prevent the American people from learn
ing the truth about Russia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
u. S. MARTIAL LAW
FOR SEATTLE IF BIG
STRIKE CONTINUES
w. w. Demand $6 Day
of Six Hours in Butte

RUTTE, Mon, Feb. Tn
dustrial Workers Of the
World at a meeting here voted
to-day to strike in protest against
the wage reduction put into
effect by the mines of the Butte
district.
The !. W. w. demand a six
hour day and Sc a day wage
scale. The wage scale put into
effect to-day is for S4.75, a re-
duction of 81, and is based on
the contract entered into several
years ago with the Western
Federation of Miners.
Except the Elm Orlu mine,
where the miners walked out, all
of the Butte mines are running.
The miners are philosophical, be-
lieving the price of copper will
rise and increase their wages.
The Forty-fifth United States In
fentry continues on duty here,
ready to handle the I. W. w. or
other disturbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
STAKEHOLDER
REVEALS PLOT
Seattle Unions PrOnuncia-
mcntO Calls for .'IrOn
March of Labor"
WORKINGMEN TO RULE
Committee Operates Public
Business-Can't See End of
Course, They Admit.

The deep significance Of the Seattle
strike. which does not appear In the
mere story Of industrial paralysis. Is
indicated by the publication Of the
strike order addressed to the citizens
Of Seattle on February 4.
Copies of the document, which is one
of the most remarkable pronuncia-
mentos labor ever issued in this coun-
try. were obtained by the National As
ISOLATION of. Manufacturers and
reached the city yesterday.
In giving the documents to the press
the association said:
They are significant in the plans
which they reveal. They arc perhaps
even more significant because OF their
language and tone and the purpose
which they betray.'
Can't See Ultimate Goal.
The strike committee says frankly
that this movement thus begun will
lead no one knows where"
The leaders of the strike have formed
| committees to care for the sick and en-.
ftebled IN the Seattle hospitals. while the
city's Industrial life is suspended, They
police the city against ''lawlessness'
! and from twelve great kitchens feed
all who are hungry. bystander and
striker alike. Daily at l +. NJ. the COM
mittee meets to hear the complaints OF
the people, ready to dispense aid and to
quell disorder. Laundries, restaurants
firemen. police. dairymen public health
physicians are in the strikers employ.
The leaders theory Is this:
ITO win The strike, not by withdrawal
OF labor power, but by the power of the
workers to manage
Seattle is told that it is not in the
;hrvss OF Eolshe yisDi. but that the city
is seized by a more cunning movement, a
rule of workingmen intending to run
all the public business in sanity and ef.
hc!ency. Seattle is told not to be afraid
| The order signed by the Central Labor
Council follows:
"On Thursday at 10 4. NJ there will
oe many cheering, and there will be
some who fear. Both these motions are
useful, but not 100 much OF either. We
are undertaking the most tremendous
| move ever made by labor in this coun-
try. a move which will lead no one
knows where.
Need "Iron March of Labor"
I'VE do not need hysteria. We need
the iron march OF la Dor. Labor will feed
the people. Twelve great Kitchens have
! been offered and from them food will
be distributed by the provision trades
at low cost 10 all. Xabor will care fol
| the ba bies and the sick. The milk waSor
drivers and the laundry drivers are ar.
| ranging plans for supplying milk fol
babies. invalids and hospitals and TAX
ing care Of the cleaning of linen fol
hospitals.
Labor will preserve order. TIL,
Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
UPPER HUNGARY is
SWEPT BY STRIKE
Demonstration Is Directed
Against Behavior of CzechS.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. "A great general
strike which embraces the whole north
west of HulrRary started Monday q ko-
norm, according to advices from Buda-
pest All business was suspended and
hotels and cafes closed.
on Thursday the strike spread
throughout upper Hungary, embracing
the merchants, public officials and the
railway, postal. municipal and law em-
ployees. who declare their determination
to continue the strike until the Czechs
alter their behavior. The Czech comman-
ders threatened the postal strikers with
death. but without being able to secure
the mems return TO work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
WLSONNOTT TO HEAD NEW SOCIETY;
CONGRESS TO DIRECT USE OF ARMS
President Is Undecided
as to Second Paris Trip
Special D,spatch TO THE st>.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.
W. President Wilson, according
to officials here, has not yet
made up his mind whether he
will make a second trip to
Europe. Latest advices indicate
that the Presidents plans de-
pend largely on what happens in
the peace deliberations between
now and this time next week,
when the President expects to
leave for the United States. 1t
is intimated that not even the
President knows yet whether he
will go back to Paris.
If the President does decide to
return, however, he will leave
here very soon after March 4,
when the present Congress ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
AIR ATTACK IN PORTUGAL.
Republican Planes Bomb Espinho.
Grnpja Rntlway.

ltsR"N, Fob td"lsNed) ,--.Twn &" 10
planes o. the Portueu-so EeTublicau
forces have dropped proclamat'a9s OF
oporto. the mousrchist Stro ghoiS. and
returned safely to Aveiro. They also
hombarded and damaged tho railway
from Espinho 20 Granja.
\ battalion OF volunteers. composed
mostly OF students and employees of
business houses, has left Lisbon to fight
the royalists In the north. Several war.
ships left the capital to-day for northern
waters. All wagons and horses in Lis
bon are being mobilized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
ALLIES WILL FIX
HARDER TERMS
Supreme Council to Send Ulti-
matum to Germany at Ar
mistice Renewal.
FRENCH DEMAND ESSEN
Ebert Warns Not to Push Tcu-
tons Too Hard or Break
Will Follow.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS Feb. THE allied Premiers
met this afternoon as the Supreme In
terallied War Council. to fix new terms
to be imposed upon Germany. whose
tactics of obstruction and recrimina-
ton are said to have reached climax
in a threat made at Weimar by Chan
cellor Ebert that Germany might
break off negotiations with the Allies.
The feeling in Peace Conference cir
cles is that the Germans are more and
more forgetting their position and 1t
Is expected that the Supreme War
Council soon will take measures to
bring the Germans to a sense of the
realities.
Marshal Foch will go TO Treves on
February II to Ak the conditions for
third renewal OF the armistice. 1t Is
understood that the council will set
brief time within which the Germans
must carry out the conditions they have
only fulfilled in part In this respect
it Is noted that not one OF the German
merchant ships which were to have been
sent 70 certain allied ports has yet been
handed over.
For Occupation of Essen.
French opinion considers that the oc-
cupation Of Essen is of first necessity
If the Allies are to control Germany's
principal war factories. Public opinion
in France also Is asking IL the Supreme
War Council is going to allow Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg to establish
himself in Bromberg and prepare cam
paign against Poland. which can only be
supplied through Danzig.
The Supreme War Council also will
fix tho siss.of the coutingerts Of France.
| Great Britain, the United States and
allied nations In the armies OF occupa-
| ton. both III Europe and Asia. a,
The Supreme Councils official bulletin
says:
The supreme Council to-day dis
, cussed the terms Of the extension OF
! the armstice with Germanv. The dis
| cussion will continue Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
U. S. SHIP BURNS; II MISSING.
steamship FIirt Destroyed by Fire
lis Men Land.

TURKS ISLAND. Bahamas. Feb 6.-The
American steamship Flirt. with n cargo
Of coal, was destroyed by Are on January
80, according to the captain OF the
steamship, Who reached here YESTERDAY.
The captain and seventeen men OF the
crew landed at Caicos on February 5.
The first mate and ten men are missing
but the captain believes they have bee..
able to land safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
Poland Com mission Leaves To-day

PARIS, Feb THE lnterallied Com
mission appointed by the Supreme
Council of the Peace Conference TO
visit Poland, which will leave to-mor-
row for Warsaw, has appointed Chi
cago newspaper man as the American
press representative with the commits
sion. 1t has refused to allow any other
representative. of, the press to. accom-
pany 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

BASEL, Feb. 7-Chancellor Ebert in
his address to the German National As
semhly al Weimar yesterday said
The conditions Of the armistice have
been OF unheard severity and we're car
ried out without shame. We warn our
adversaries not 10 push us too far
Like Gen. W.Htcr:c!dt twho resigned
from the Armistlce Commission) the
whole German Government might also
eventually be forced to renource from
collaborating in the peace pourparlers
and throw upon our adversarics all the
weight of responsibility for the new
world organization.
Confident In the promises Of pres-
dent Wilson Germany laid down her
arms and now We await the peace of
President Wilson to wh'eh we have
right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

PARIS, Feb. president
Wilson has been forced to
abandon his proposed visit to
Belgium. 1t is understood that
in the event he returns to Europe
he will accept the Belgian in
vitation. The pressure of the
Presidents duties in Paris wilt
be so great in the few days re-
naming before his departure for
the United States that he has
been compelled reluctantly to
forego his trip to Brussels at
this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

The Flirt Vas d wooden steamship of
l.47i tons. She was built at Slldell, La.
in 1917. The Flirt left Newport News
with cargo of coal on January ~ for
Porto Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

Continued on SiSth Paaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

Continued on Forrtb Poges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL HOTELS


,ONAlhNa
w. II. McKinnon. ~. Worth, Tex.
a. q. Conoway Artesla.
Mrs. r. l.. HIT. willard.
Mrs. u. Il. Pedrick. willard.
James w. Chavis, santa 70.
NJ. l.. Mackie. Trinidad, Colo.
q. Browning. Trinidad, Colo.
T. $. Mitchell. Sante Fc.
j. -. I'm. Estancia.
J. e.. Allen. Las Vegas.
Mrs. j. u. LaRose. Manltou. Colo.
Paul Doran, Santa Fe.
Mrs. +. n. Lane. san Marcial. y. VI.
Mrs. n W. Lape. San MnrciaL y. N.
Dean W. Bloodgood State college.
Mr. and Mrs. carl II. Gilbert. Santa
se.
3. /. Martinez, Santa Fe.
n. Myers. New York.
Mr. and Mrs W. +. liurlburt and
ION, Denver. Colo.
II. 4. Saunders. Denver. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Halett. Denver.
r. NJ. Reebe Los Angeles, Cal
Seth Stiles. patil.
Mrs. a. Is. Conlcy, WinslOw, Ariz.
STURGES.
J. NJ. Hedden, Great Bear.
j. NJ. Ewing, Greeley, colo.
J. II. Bearrup. Denver.
II. l.. 'Iammat, L. :. A..
carl Van, santa Fe,
&. a. Newton, Great Rear.
!. y. Rpgan. 81 Louis. Mo,
NJ. l.. Melancon, RI Pnso. Tex.
ID. l.. Miller. Santa Fc.
II. y. Greene. Los Angeles.
Thos. Bell. III Paso.
r. L. Garter, oklahoma city, okla.
Roy Gaut. las Vegas.
ALNARADO.
4. Shakeshaft. Topeka Kans.
/ May, Cincinnati. O.
T. =. Birmingham. Sioux City, Ia.
j. r. Cormick. New York.
NJ. Friedman, san Francisco, Cal.
Harvey 4. Jones. Los Angeles, Cal
A. G, Lee, Denver, Colo.
II. y. Pollard, ST. Joseph, Mo
w. NJ. nougherty, cleveland. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Baer, Los An
seles, Calf
l.. NJ. hin. Los Angeles. Calf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
NdrketNews

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Mercnntilc
paper. bnbh per cent sterling so
day bills, ff4h per cent; commercial
so day bills on banks, tiaA per cent.
commercial GO day bills. ii8 per cent.
demand, flGh per ccnt: cables. fi7
per cent. Government bonds and rail-
road bonds, irregular. Tiue loans
strong; 80 days. 80 days and 8 months.
s per cent bid. Call money firm.
High. 10 per cent, low. s per cent
fuiing rate. 10 per cent. Closirg bid.
6 per cent; offered at : per cent; last
loan. q per cent; hank accsptances.
~ per vent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

medium. good and choice. es.7b0S.oat
cubs and common. ea.Oo06.boi breed
ing ss.lsWi2.b0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
Advertising Rate Card

Penny . word flust Insertion.
Half.eent q word each subsequent Insertion.
Minimum Classified chafse, ace.
standing Classified. ten cents . word per
month; copy change permitted once . week.
Business and professional cards. Five Dol
lars per inch per month. Halt inen. Three
Duliars.
Ads charged 10 telephone subscribers only.
No classified nd taken after 2 y m,
No ad run fer IN indefinats period ean be
discontinued later than ~ O'Clock noon.
The Herald VIII be responsible for only
one Incurred Insertion.
Lsral advertising Al LEGAL rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--Cotton fn-
lures closed firm. December 37.2S,
January, ss.72; March. ss.sa; May.
$3.50. July. S5.4b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Bids for Supplies for the New Mexico stat,
Penitentiary santa 70. New Mexico.

WANTED-Male Help
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03


medium. good and choice fg.7BHS.o0t
eulls and common, e3.OeU $50; breed
Ing sS.Is U12b0.
DENVER, Colo. Nov. s.--cattic-
Receipts. 1900. marker lover. beef
steers, 1850 Mf2.bo: COWS AID hoifcrs,
tl.eo49.sot stockers and feeders,
S1.2ba 400; calves, 800 q 100
Hogs-Receipts. 500: market rs 20
sts.o0 a1t.s5.
sheep-Recelpis. $4,000; marked
steady 10 strong; Lambs, tfe.750
1925; ewes. ts.251a2L. feeder
lambs ti2so@tS.to.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. s.-Hoxs -
Receipts. 5000; market opened as
70 80 tents hssher; closed - cents 20
teavies. Sil'sOGi5.o0; medium sii.s6
m1S.00t lights. s1f.2b 01b.oos Heht
light. $4,000 1915; packing sowh.
tis.bOWi4,ss; pigs. ti3oo4it7s.
cattie-Receipts. $4,000, market
SLOW and uneven. mostly steady.
Heavy beef steers. choice and prime.
fib.G0m1S.2ai medium and good.
sti.7bMiB.EO; common. fa.kOaii.s0:
light weight, good and choice. tla.es
1880: common and medium 5000
1855. butcher cattle, heifcrs. &c. as q
1850: COWS. s6.ssaii.So: canners
snd cutters. %. 90 $40; veal calves,
si2.fb a 1850: feeder steers. $1,000
1850; stocker steers. Sb.7bgs.7t.
sheep-Receipts. 1000: market rs
20 SO cents lower. Lambs, tfa.o00
1898; lulls and common. $1,000
1896 yeariing wethcra. f9.50H it.OQ.
ewes. fG.7bn7.7bs cuils ard
$500 n b.7b; breeding ewes $500
1900: feeder lambs, sto.b00i2.1s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
WANTED-Agents

ONE THut SAM DOLLARS REWARD
II this is not the greatest money maKins
huus, iu house proportion. \ X o Laun
drN Tablets wash clothes lu % minutes With.
out rubbing Contains no lime, I've. parhfhn
waS ur other iniaFious chemical aud cannot
possibly iuluru tbe clothes o. hands Moth.
inF hks b. on the market. Positively The
wonder ~ the agr sells for zoe, enough for
o. fHmt3 aashiuEs We supply ONE free
guarantee, tte sale Of same, Just leave the
sample With the housewife and when you
rlll again she BIS eagerly awaiting Co become
your strady customer. Secure rrltorlnl
rights nj unce or you will regret it A one
cent postal brings sample aud fail paftisn
lar. fargubHr Noon MS Co, i4lfl Jack
tuu WNd chicago. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. a. Pronounced
buliish sentiment and active general
buying carried corn today sharply up
ward. Opening prices. which ranged
from X 10 IN csI q. with December
Si.32h to fi.S4 and May, Si.27 to
sl.2sh, We're followed by only a
slight reaction.
Oats were stronger, with corn.
After opening = cent OF TO y cent
advance, Including December at 72tk
to 72h cents. the market scored mod
crate gains.
Provisions responded to the upward
tendency OF hogs and grain. ON the
bulge. however. there was rather free
selling OF January lard and ribs for
stockyards account.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. a.-Prices OF
Liberty bonds today were: Sh's.
100 gs: first -, $500; second ~.
ss.f0; first 4h's $500; second I y.
oa.ie; third 4h'a. 95.i4; fourth ~ ~.
s3.ss; Victory sA's sS.i2; Victory
4A's. 9s.40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
~UATIo WANTED

EXPERIENCED nurse IN all essss. Rssson.
Abla rates, iOla 10. Second.
BOoKkEEPER and strnnvrapher - nov
employed. desires change. Would prefer
20 be- city ur road salcsml . or collector. No.
tG n R care Herald ofncs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-03
Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Hors-Re-
ceipts, 20. 0oo; market so to 80 cents
higher. Bulk, S14.bOmi5.l0; top.
sib,25; heavy. ti4.65 al5.i0! medium
fi,6b Mt5.25; light. sifhOm15.15
light light, Si4.2b MSS; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, N4o0 N fl6O.
packing sows, rough, ti3.T5HtAoO'
pigs. ti3.7b9 f4b0.
Cattle-Receipts. Se.oOO; weak.
Beef steers. medium and heavy weight
choice and prime, t7.S0 a. 1888;
medium and good. siO.b0 q 1878;
common, ts.2B 1000; light weight.
good and choice, tia.75 mta.eh; com
mon and medium. S725Wi8.7f
butcher cattle, hcifers, 1855 MiAOO;
cows, sG25nt2.T5: canners and cut
tiers, 1875 n s,25: veal calves. Si7.O0 -
1925: feeder steers. SAYS nfs7b.
stocker steers, ts.00 Wl0.0Ot western
range steers, s1O.7BmIS.25. COWS and
heifers. a7bOd 1850.
Sheep-Rccelpts. lT.OOOi market
weak. Lambs. $1,000 1t4.7b; eulls
and common, ss.b0Wli.7b; ewes
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14

between legal hours the following described property to-wit:
 PARAGRAPH A
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
The 1919 Dollar In 1924

Here's thought that may not have occurred to you in buying War Savings Stamps: Dollars saved now will be worth half again as much in five years. This is rather startling statement of experts in economies who are studying the present financial condition of the country. What is meant is that the buying power of dollar will be n- creased by so much in that space of time.
 At present, conditions are far from normal, owing to the worldwide effects of the war, but all authorities agree that these abnormal conditions will gradually disappear and that the dollars of 1924 will go much further, as pur- chasing medium, than the dollars spent today.
 The value of all staples has always scared immediately following a war, but as business conditions readjust themselves prices will gradually become normal again.
 Thus the purchaser of Savings Stamps may reasonably expect a much greater return than the interest allows, at the time of maturity
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Social Events in Honor of Misses
 Kennedy and Richardson

The following social events were giv- en in honor of Miss Maude Kennedy of Dermott, Arkansas, and Miss Georgia Richardson of Boydell. Arkansas. while they were guests of MT. and Mrs. C. B. Crane, of New Philadelphia, Ohio, formerly of Dermott:
 On Sunday, July 18th, Mrs. Tudor Rees, nee Alma Andreas, sister of Mrs. Crane, entertained six guests for dinner at noon Mrs. Rees made an extended visit with her sister in Der mott several years age.
 Mrs. Crane had fourteen guests at a picnic dinner at Tuseora Park on July 18th Everyone enjoyed the boating and swimming.
 July 30th, the Misses Clara, Ella and
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14

Elvira Haug entertained eight guests at 500 o'clock dinner, honoring Miss Richardson and Miss Kennedy.
 July 3lst. Mrs. Nell Low ther and Miss Pearl Rinehart had an evening party with twelve guests.
 On Friday, August lst, Misses Lillian Andreas and Jane Andreas entertained the Misses Kennedy and Richardson at dinner dance at the Union Country Club, at which there were fourteen guests. The Misses Andreas are nieces of Mrs. Crane.
 On Saturday, August End, Miss Ken nedy and Miss Richardson attended d picnic at the First Island, to which the guests were transported in steam launch
 On Sunday morning the girls attended the Methodist Sunday, after which they were guests of Mrs Nell Lowther for 12:0O dinner at the Dennison Hotel. Dennison, Ohio.
 Sunday evening. Mrs Crane had fourteen guests at six o'clock fare well dinner for her guests. Her color scheme was yellow and white and her table was beautifully decorated.
 Four days prior to July Is, Miss Richardson, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Nell Lowther, Miss Pearl Rineheart and Mir. and Mrs. Crane attended the Cente- nary Celebration at Columbus. Ohio.
 The time between July 18th and 30th, Miss Richardson and Miss Kennedy spent at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland, Akron and Canton.
 Besides this they attended number of club dances at Tuscora Park.
 Miss Richardson and Miss Kennedy left Ohio for the South on Monday night, August 4th, stopping for several days at Chicago. St. Louis and Little Rock, enroute. XIX
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
rate.
STRIKING CHANGES

Among the most apparent changes is the line between Railroad and Oden Township. The new map shows Is sections in Railroad which was ae- credited to Oden by Bowman's map, and about l5 sections formerly shown as in Railroad now where it belongs, in 1 Oden
 The line between Alexander and Louisiana Townships is shown where it should be, two miles south of where Bowman shows it, which affects about Is sections.
 SCHOOL DISTRICTS The latest changes in the school dis tricts are shown, also the location of schools.
 LAND UNIVERSITIES
 The political divisions are shown in tinted lines instead of solid colors which leaves the names of land owners more readable. The name of land owners were taken from the tax assessment list instead of the tax books. after which the notes were carefully gone over and corrected by J. C. Gillison. abstractor
 Just before the map was printed the publisher brought proof of the map to Lake Village and the same was gone over by Mir Gillison, and a number of changes mace.
 WHERE MAPS MAY BE OBTAINED
 For the convenience of the public the publisher is leaving few copies of this splendid map with Geo Elder. county clerk. Lake Village. w. w. Grubbs at Eudora. and at The Dermott News of flee at Dermott, or they may be had from the publisher by addressing C. II. Ray X Go. l6ls West llth Street, Little Rock. Ark. at prices of $20 for plain map and $25 in coors Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-08-14
Chicot County Map Being
 Delivered

The new Chicot County Map is being delivered this week It is the result of great deal of hard work by C. H. Ray, publisher. and number of local people. principal of whom are Geo. Elder. county clerk; ] C. Gilison. we'll known abstractor Miss Halle Sher rick; and county engineers Breckin ridge and $. F. Hornor.
 The publisher took a great deal of pains with this map and spent about S200 more than the average map com pany spends in gathering information This extra work and expense however has raised the accuracy of information shown from the usual accuracy of about 75 to perhaps 95 per cent accu-