davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
Commissioners Sale.


 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River coun- .ty, made and entered on the 20th day of May. 1919, in certain cause (No. 298) then pending therein between Robert T. Sessions. complainant, and H. F. Morrell, defendant, the under signed, as commissioner of said court, Will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance Of the county court house, In which said court is held, in the county Of Little River. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Wednesday the 26th day of June. 1919, the following described real estate, towit: M of sEa and the s1 of Nca of section 26, township 10 south. range a2 west. in Little River County. Arkansas, Terms of sale: On credit Of three months. the pur- chaaer being required to execute a bond as required by law and the orr dor and decree of said court In said cause with approved security, bear inG interest at the rate of six per cent per ennum from date of sale until peid. md 2 lien being retained on the premiess sold to secure the payment of the purchase nancy Given under ny Isnd thip srd day Of June, 1918. Jas. F. william, commisaioner in chaneSFy l7-w'
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
TO EEasssg.L FOR OIL tK
 BED OF RED RIVER
Texarkana Man Gets Permission from Attorney General to Sink Shaft on Bar of Red River.

Little Rock, June 1.-Permission was granted yesteray to William Stee; and K R. Kicks of TexarKana by At torney General John D. Arbuckle to drill for oil and gas in the bars and in the bed of Red River between the Oklahoma line and the Kansas City Southern railway bridge in Little River county.
 The state is to receive one-half of : cent for each gallon of oil found and one eighth of the value of all gas. The drillers are given exclusive privileges in the territory designated.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GcLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. They are an old. tried preparation used all ovefthe world for centuries They contain onla o1drfash- toned, soothing oils combined with strength giving and eystem-kleansi;S herbs, well known and used by phy:.- clans in j,er daily practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are i.n- ported direct from the laboratories in Holland They are convenient to take. and will either give prompt relief or your money will be refunded. Ask for them at any drug store, but be sure to get the original imported GOLD In sealed packages Three sizes.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
The Wants

of the community are told in the want column of the Little River News. Three lines one time: 15 cents. Seven words make line.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

one up stairs and one down, and still
they had to turn people away. Did
you ever see anything to beat Il? I
never did and have been here a few
years myself. / want to see the time
come when he viii be one Of the
bishops Of the church. He win be
in the next general conference and
viii help to land DR.. A. J. Carey, car
rying out the wishes of the brethren
Of the conference, and after that is
over it is hard to tell what is going
to happen. He is going there.
By being in company with MIS-
Stewart, / got to meet that great
planter of Human bodies, Mr.. Monroe
from Savannah, Ga. He came up here
to see his daughter, AmabeIl lone
MOnrOe-Trice, get her degree, "Baehe-
lOr Of Music" from the Chicago Mu-
seal College. wish you could have
seen her also, sitting up among all
them white folks and she was only one
of US to graduate at that time. God
bless her. She is the wife of DR.. ].
Sylvander Triee. who is a young man,
but believe me he Is some doctor.
He is 4 Laboratory DiagnOstician.
and l viii never know what It means
but It is on his card and you edueat-
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

ed people will have to know. I am
sure that Editor Taylor or Associat-
ed Editor Majors win know and un-
derstand all these things. His work
win tell after all. He is doing things,
and I am real proud Of him.
Mrs Trice is at home S710 Wabash
avenue. Of course that is on the
south side. / had the pleasure of
meeting Mrs. Katherine J. Prince, the
wife Of the pastor, but believe me she
has some name of her own, for she
is at the head of a big manufacturing
plant at 224O West Lake street giving
employment to at least 30 of our
young women. l have been over to
Providence Baptist chur h, talked
with Rev. J. F. Thomas at Ebenezer,
and before you can read this letter
I win be away from here. am going
to North Carolina to see few things
there. 1t is hard to ten where I viii
land before am through with this.
God bless you. l find that it would
lake a whole paper for me to tell you
about the things have seen in Chi
ago. 50 / win have to hold back for
he next letter.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
The head boss of the Ids~d Aveau.
Of the people s
the United States He is also sole of MOsseys Sd
andW Avenue.

crowded and the jazz music compels
every one who enters the pavilion
to shake their feet and go dancing.
All kinds of soft drinks are on sale
at one Of the booths and there are
booths for candy and for almost ev-
erything else imaginable including
Gypsy fortune telling.
The park is open every day from
2 to 11:45 P. n. Free admission
From Is to 20 eolored men and Wom-
en- are employed as cashiers and in
other capacities and Mr.. Aoseley de-
serves great credit for endesyoring
to do something in the way Of max
ing it possible for such . large mum
Der Of eolored men and women to
earn an honest living.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

Miss Cora d. Smith, niece Of Ma,
dam Mnsgrovs. the popular theatrical
eostumer at 1sl West Washington St
was last Thursday happily united IN
marriage to Mr.. Reynolds Duplesysis
Rev. Moses H. Jackson Pastor Of
Grace Presbyterian Church perform.
ed the wedding ceremony, the newly
veds are at home 70 their friends at
1928 Sheridan Road; Mr.. Du2lesysis
was an engineer in the aviation corps
overseas.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
CHARLES :. STUR The KANSAS EAREER NEWSPAPER
CORRESPONDENT VISITED CHICAGO AND
MDARP ROARING TINE

VS. nc iooung over the farms
We are having come good crops this
year, and unless some seeker altar
wealth don't get corner en- an the
eats, then We win find things a little
cheaper this fan. We find that coffee
continues to jump up higher and
higher. and II It keeps up at the rate
It Is going 1t win be so high that we
can't reach it.. They win begin to
wrap it in tissue paper and sell it by
the grain as they use to do potatoes.
You know I have been in Denver,
for there is where was when / wrote
you last time, but I am away now,
and right here in the city Of Chicago,
but ] have not forgotten Denver, and
VIII not soon. hope that yau have all
sent up a word to God about Brother
Jake johnson, asking God to keep his
feet in the right path, and he not
again find his way to the sleeping
quarters Of that beautiful niece. This
viii have to be done, and God help Us.
Denver like other places is full of
racial inspiration, and could not
keep from shouting as l walked
around and saw what our people were
doing, and how busy many Of them
kept. Now that DR.. Justine L. Ford,
viii make you feel proud of her, be
cause she is counted such a good ply
sician, and is kept busy all the time,
and this is what one would expect ]
had the pleasure Of spending some
time in her home, hence ! got te see
for myself.
But I met there in town one of the
most remarkable women that have
ever met before since 1 have been IN
the world, Mrs. Matilda Andrews, who
is practically a real young woman,
but who believes in doing things. She
Is from down home, Of course, and
got in her the pep which calls for
doing. She was trained in Wiley
University, and this spells something,
for it is one Of the best institutions
in the country, and you may put it
down that / tOld you 30.
I don't know when she left down
home, and with her husband, Jasper
Andrews, made it 70 Denver. She
took up business that you don't find
women engaging in often. She got
hold Of just two pigs, and went into
that business, and now she is one of
the largest hog dealers in the West,
and what she does not know about
hogs, is not known by any one else.
She handles the best made and believe
me she has been so successful in the
business that she must make an an
nual Contribution to help to run this
country. They call it income tax,
Sut to her it is out go tax, for she
must pay it out, or give it away with |
out any return. It is a great big |
thing to get in position where the
Government calls upon you for a con-
tribution to help to run It. Wen the
United States makes the money, and
I guess owns it, and It Is just like
God. who owns all the money, but he
iOes not force you to give any Of it
n retHfn to Him, but Just passes it mp
o y0u to do your own duty. God Is
soOd to yOu-
Mrs Andrews, is a well trained
woman; and just as busy as women
,et to be. / got to see her several
ines, and then to see her beautiful
rick cottage, just on the outskirts
f Denver. She learned that ! was
'Ooked to go to Colorado Springs.
nd expressed a desire to tote me
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
MoSELEY'S STADIUM AT THIR-
TY-THIRD STREET AND wAB-
ASH AVENUE CONTINUES TO
Do A RUSHING BUSINESS

One of the handisst and most pleas
ant amusement or recreation parks i.
located at Thirty-third street and 8.
Wabash ave. 1t is owned and con-
troIled by Col. Beuregsrd F. MoseIey,
who is fast becoming a real live
amusement king.
In fact, it is a little White City
within itself. It contains a merry
gO-rOund. which is the delight Of the
young folks as well as many of the
older ones.
The dancing pavilion is always
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

Mrs. Harry Stanton Brown. ss42
Calumet avenue; and her little daush-
TER Miss Beatrice Brown and Mrs.
Hazel Thompson Davis; attended the
Minstrel show Thursday evening at
Evanston, M, which was given for
The benefit Of the Butler sanitOrfum
Of thst city.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
overseas

after an" a man writes, life II
merry the act Of going 10 ones grave" /"
Not much In that; Il is hardly worth
printing. Life II long and full Of in-
terest. opportunity ind pleasure. Life
b abused anjustly and untruthfuIly.-
9. W. HOwe's Monthly.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

AW. Avery the gentlemanly bar
Der At SsO2 South State Street, who
haderuuaAsd member Of the Baptist
church stsendsd the meetings held BY
Rev. J. Gordon MePhersOn at the
Mt Zion Baptist church, Evanston,
H., and M. Avery yas highly pleas
ed With his style Of preaching.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

eAAa oSSSfScu b4lc luNlG4-
ton It was just 75 miles away, and
I wondered how it would be for me
to ride that long way in one of them
things. She was 10 do the driving
and did do it, and DR.. J. L. Ford was
to be BY her side. 90 that If anything
got wrong the doctoring was to be
done by her.
Bright and early one morning she
was honking konking at the door, and
after little turning around we were
on. OF course she got some food
for the horse. and he was ready for
the journey. I set back in the car
riage, and over hills and by the side
OF mountains we made the time, and
landed IN Colorado Springs IN the af-
ternoon. A storm tried to overtake
us, but she just put on a few miles
of speed and beat the storm to the
Springs, but it got there after We did,
and met US at the church where was
booked to talk about the war and war
times The talking was done and
am proud that / was able to do it.
told the people all about it, and they
told me just few things too. When
it was all over, it was after 10 o'clock,
and still the rain was coming down.
l had to leave the next morning for
Chicago, so Mrs Andrews said to me
'Put your trust in God and have
faith in me and / viii land you in
Denver or in heaven by tomorrow
morning." obeyed, and at II o.
clock in the rain, we were on our way
to the city. DR.. Ford was right by
her side, and both of them told me to
60 to sleep but / was too busy talking
to my Lord to think Of sleeping. They
managed the car and prayed all the
way to Denver. We reached the city
about o'clock, and as the result am
in big Chicago.
] reached Chicago the evening of
July 4, in time to 60 out with Mrs.
Elvie L. Stewart, matron Of Princess
Hagar Chapter No. q, Order of East
ern Star, and her friend Mrs. Iona N.
Johnson, Of Oakland, Cal. I felt like
a big king with these two queens.
Mrs, Stewart is some taIker, and
when 7 told her that I had seen some
people from Texas, she just placed q
spring in her mouth end her tongue
talked from going and gwyne process.
She just asked permission TO show
me around while IN the city, which
was granted her, and / am proud that
| did, because / got to see some few
people and meet some Of them. Rev.
L. K. Williams, came to my notice.
He is pastor of 0livet Baptist church
and you believe me when / tell you
hat he is a live wire He is SOME
hustler. He is some worker for God.
Right by his side is Rev. J. H. Bran
nam, from Texas-in fact both of
hem are from Texas, and it is not
surprising that Mrs. Stewart should
,Ote me over there. He is president
If the state convention.
Now ] have said Dr.. Williams is
,resident of the Baptist state con-
'ention and they had a great bigI
Meeting there. I enjoyed it all. Next
Ound me looking into the face of
he Rev. w. D. Cook, who is indeed
remarkable man, and the leading
'astOr in the A. n. Z. rank in Chi
ago. do not hesitate in saying this
nd you win join with me in saying
o. He is a do something pastor.
ust to think of it, they had two .
going on at the same time, \
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

Ez. Rosa MOrgan-COOper, the up
t0-dsts and progressive miIliner at
sfOs South State Street IS construct
ng q modern FIVE room bungalow,
HA sun pariOr. hot water. heat on
= 50 foot lot at s524 St Lawrence as.
Madam Cooper who is one Of our
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

Rev. and Mrs. J. Gordon MePhsr-
son while in Evanston, made their
home at the pleasant home Of Mr..
and Ms Adam Coleman, 11O5 Clark
Street. Mr.. and Mrs Coleman are
both faithful members Of NJ, Zion
Baptist Church, they are fun Of rare
pnds and are warm supporters Of
this paper.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
An a. ws,..a

There was plate Of cake on the
hbIe and Guys grandmother asked
hin which piece he would have: I'm
oake any piece 50 long as it's a good
big one" was his unsei6sh reply.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
CHIPS

Mrs. F. A. DenisOn, 1882 Calumet
we and her children are enjoying
he good country air at their summer
home near Benton HarbOr, Mich.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
Baby She. an Ornament

The frst shoe OF the first baby may
Re preserved ss an ornament with both
Intrinsic and sentimental value. A
beweler plates in gold o. silver the
creased and worn little shoes just as
he baby foot formed It.
The broad ax., 1919-07-12

'De man da laughs ct his own
lokes.S said Uncle Eben. makes Jon
feel like kind O. friendly toward I'm,
;canse he seems 50 gOodnatured and
easy % please"
The broad ax., 1919-07-12
fui southwest side City of cAi..o on. of IN
beat pubIis osseiAIs in cookc county.

warm lady friends has proven her.
self to be one of the best business
women in Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
New Picture Unfolds Story of
Splendid Dramatic Power
At Majestic Next Wednesday
and Thursday.
FEATURES CHARLES RAY
Born With Great Fear Hanging
Over Him, Hero Given Oppor-
tunity to Make Good Which
He Does.

Charles Ray, that clever creator of
Thoroughly human and likeable young
men, is again given a chance to show
his skill in difficult role in his
latest picture, 1.-THE Sheriffs Son."
which will be shown at the Majestic
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day The picture is said to be a keen
character study as we'll as unfolding a
story Of splendid dramatic power.
HAS NEW ROLE.
Mr.. Ray Is seen in the role of Royal
Beaudry, a young man who was born
in the west, but who has been sent
east to be educated. He grows up
with a great fear hanging over him.
the result of a shock his mother re-
ceived before his birth, when his ia
Their, Sheriff Beaudry, was attacked by
cattle rustlers. His father and mother
are dead, but cattleman comes east
to tell Royal that Dave Dingwell, a
close friend of Royals father and the
man who sent the boy to college, has
been taken prisoner by the cattle rus
tiers who We're his fathers enemies.
FACES CRISIS.
Face to face with the necessity for
q great decision, Royal Beaudry stiff
fens and decides to go west and at
tempt the rescue of Dave Dingwell.
He arrives, enters the domain of the
cattle rustlers, and there meets Beu-
lab Rutherford, girl who is the niece
of the chief of the rustlers. Beulah
helps him, makes him believe in HIM
SELF and finally he is able to accom-
plish his mission and rescue the i'm
prisoned cattleman. Later he Is able
to bring about a reconciliation be-
tween the rustlers and the law-and-
order element of the community, and
at the close he wins Beulah.
Seena owen has the role of Beu-
lab Rutherford, and an excellent sup
porting cast Is announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Clark, which will be shown at the
Strand theatre today, Monday and
Tuesday.
When Sylvia found refuge in a sum-
mer camp owned by her wealthy father
and which he had leased to three
woman haters for the summer, she
caused a commotion. These men
were Christopher Kent, who is being
pursued by woman he does not care
for; Julius Vanneman, violinist who
has been Tilted. and DR.. Henry For
syth, the self constituted guardian Of
the others. They are greatly annoyed
to find their retreat invaded by fas-
cinating girl and they manifest their
displeasure so forcibly that she takes
refuge in an adjoining house with her
old nurse.
The woman haters then establish
a dead line between the two. habita-
tions, but it develops that one by one
they go to the dead line to talk with
the girl whom they find most attrac-
tive. Sylvia calls them her big,
middle sized and little BEARS" and
gradually she learns to love the lat
ter. who is Kent. The cast is excel
lent, Miss Clark's leading man being
Richard Barthelmess. Others in the
support include Percy Marmont. Je-
rome Patrick, Ida Darling, Charles
Craig and Betty Bouton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Reginald Barker. one of our best d.
rectors.
1t is of this production that the con-
sentative New York Times said on the
occasion of its metropolitan premiere:
An absorbing spectacle, Considerably
more sengrossing than the common
run OF film plays" Film fans of this
city now have the opportunity to see
the grand opera star at the Strand
theatre prices within a few weeks OF
its New York opening.
Miss Farrar turns detective in her
latest work and solves mystery that
would have taxed the genius of a
Sherlock Holmes. A duplicate scene
of the famous gambling resort. Monte
Carlo, is seen in this production. Ger
aldine Farrar in The Turn Of the
Wheel at the Strand Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
GERALDINE FARRAR
IN TURN OF WHEEL
Famous Actress and Singer
Supported by Strong Cast
Becomes Detective and
Solves Deep Mystery.

The Turn of the Wheel will be
the program feature at the Strand the
atre the last of the week. Americas
favorite daughter of the operate stage
and one who has become popular with
the millions Of picture fans since her
work began before the camera, is
given role In her first Goldwyn pro-
ductlon that presents the star of Joan
and the Woman" in all her charm of
personality, dramatic ability and per-
suaslveness.
In the supporting roles appear some
Of the best known faces on the screen
Herbert Rowlinson. who has been
leading man for Mabel Normand:
Catherine Calvert and others; Percy
Marmont: Violet Heming. who is the
star of one of the seasons best stage
productions, Three Faces East"
Hassard Short, Maude Turner Gordon,
Henry Carvil, Clarence Handysides
Ernest Maupin and Mabel BALM. The
story Is by Tex Charwate and was
produced under the divrsction of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

cause of the fact that everything
which happens on the screen occurs in
the way that it would happen in real
life.
Lewis S. Stone Is the star Of this
picture. Mr.. Stone. it will be remem-
bered. starred with such tremendous
success in Inside the Lines" which
was presented by World Pictures, the
same as THE Man Of Bronze" is pre-
sented by the World. Mr.. Stone ap-
pears in the role of the big -hearted,
whole souled rancher who poses for
the statue of THE Man of Bronze"
Marguerite Clayton, favorite in pic
lures, appears in the role of the hero
inc.
THE Man of Bronze" is the sort of
picture that everyone enjoys. All
the members of your family should
see It, and II they do, each member
of the family will recommend the pro-
duction to his or her friends.
Be sure to see 1.-THE Man of Bronze"
II Is we'll worth while.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

the lot was erected the American
Mission with it's beautiful gardens, set
with a fountain, a pool. and adorned
with trees. shrubbery and leafy bow
ers under pergolas.
Vertically miles of California red
wood and ash were used by the car
penters in turning out band saw re-
productions of Chinese gargoyles,
dragon heads and other fantastic de-
sirrs with which they adorn their
houses Of worship and abode, and in
making the lattice work which they
cover their windows. In the street
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

model winner. designed not only all
the art interiors. but costume details,
special furnishings and properties.
Nazimova's gowns alone--the SPLEEN
did robes of state worn in the impe-
rial court of the Manchus and the fan
tastic habiliments of the Goddess of
the Red Lantern among them-were
worth $4,000 and the costumes worn
by supporting principals in the large
cast and those of the hundreds of "ex-
tras' figuring in the palace scenes
and the bloody street fighting scenes
reproducing the Boxer uprising in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

s25c,000. The time required to make it
was three months; eight weeks in ac-
tual production and four weeks de-
voted to elaborate research work car
ried out by June Mathis and Albert
Capellani, who made the screen adap-
tation and scenario of Edith Wherrys
popular novel in order to insure abso-
lutte accuracy in the matter of Chinese
life and customs.
Albert Capellani, the eminent
French director, directed Nazimova
In THE Red Lantern" Henri Menes-
sier, French artist and Paris Academy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Pekin at the time of the siege of the
Allied legations in 1900, were worth
$4,000. Real Chinese rugs used in the
production represented fabulous out
lay. Six acres of ground were given
over to the Nazimova production.
Most pretentious Of the great out
door settings was an extra reproduce
ton of street In Pekin, lined with
the shops. dwellings, shrines and tenn
pies of the Chinese, with the palace
of the Dowager Empress at one end
and a section of the Great Wall of
China at the other. On another part of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

For action and. acting, picture pa
irons know they get it in William
which will play at the Majestic the
atre for Monday and Tuesday is no
exception. True Blue is a film
drama of the rugged West presenting
however, phase of life new to the
CINEMA story of a man, red-blood-
ed. strong, virile-a thorough Ameri-
can. undaunted and courageous.
1t deals with an Englishman--a
remittance man." who suddenly be-
comes possessed of a title and es-
tates. but who deserts his American
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

battle scenes the extras" numbered
close to 1900 men. women and children.
Nazimova has what is in effect a
triple personality to interpret in THE
Red Lantern She appears as NAH
lee an Eurasian girl Chat Is, half
white and half Ghinese) in which the
racial traits of the Oriental and the
Anglo Saxon conflict in moments OF
elemental passion: and also as Blanche
Sackville, an english girl. the natural
daughter of the father of Mahee. As
Blanche, Nazimova for the first time
on the screen appears as a blonde.