davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29
Burdick Sells Guernsey Herd to Spires
E. E. Burdick Of Douglas was in Mi

OuIulCA 0ellS guernsey ner0 10 spires
p: p. Burdick Of Douglas was in Mi
not Tuesday. He had just delivered a
calves to o. K. Spires Of Burlington.
Mr.. Burdick will breed up another
herd. but he let the others 20 as he
could not resist the tempting price
that Mr.. Spires offered him. Mr.. Bur-
dick came to Ward county in 1910 with
$1.95 and desire to earn some more.
He has $50 acre farm, a lot of good
horses, and a fat bank account. Mrs.
Burdick has been of great assistance
to her husband, earning $1.70O teach
ing school since coming to Ward coun-
ty. The Burdicks have had their share
Of bad luck too, having lost their
crops BY frost. hail and drouth at diff
ferent times, but the faithful bossies
have always pulled them thru nicely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29
NOTICE or REAI. ESTATE MORT.
GAGE x01ECL0 SU1E SALE.

--7,Wh ereas, DefauIt has been made IN
the terr,,s and conditions of that cer-
tain real estate mortgage, hereinafter
described, by which the power Of sale
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-05-29

That was the total amount Of
sale held at Florham Farms, Madi-
son, N. j., on May 18th. The ami
mails ranged in price from 100000
to $25, 100000 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

TO RENT-Flat, five rooms and bath, gas and electric lights. Inquire filling Rubber Co. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
FARM, sToCK, CRoP ANn rnnI.s.

One of the best farms In New London county, located ID TaTIvIIle, known as the foneman Company farur owned to- day by Victor MarcAureIe. rms farm comprises lbs acres. 10 acres of tillable, This t1llable land is free from stone, very. heavy. the best of elevation and has been drained. Every inch of it can be worked by machinery. We'll adapted for trucking and gardening The bal ance Is pasture and woodland; big fruits; l1-room 1z story house, with running water, barn 45xly9 it., tieup toi, 4u cattle and horses, capacity for 150 tons of hay, one of the best barns in the county, stock consists of l6 cows, { heifers, bull, 1 horses, about 2G pigs, some fowls, exceptionally good machinery, including 7 engines. one $ h. ?. and one Il. D.. threshIng machine, wood saving outlt. reaper and binder, milk separator, d large milk route in the village of Taftyiile. about 250 milk bottles and q milk wagon barn full of hay. several bushels of good corn. in cIuding all of the crop. There is noth- ing reserved in this sale. For price and terms, inquire of
 RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Phone, 19S. Danielson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping. Inquire IT Boswell Ave. oct29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

TO 'RENTELarge garage, after Dec 1. 2S Hobart Ave. nov2TTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

TO LET--Four-room flat. Inquire al
 Brooklyn Outfitters. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE 70. T. c. and Chester u Wells. Yantic. Conn. dec4TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

GARAGE to rent Apply 324 Laure IIiIl Ave noy14d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE Barred Rock cocks. cockerels, trioys and pens. for show or breeding James Bishop, Westerly. R. l. Phone 4276 dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. Inquire ? Lincoln Court. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
AUCTION
Will be sold at public auction sa SATURDAY. DEC. 9TH, 1919.
 at 1O.3O o'clock q. m.,

at the place known as the Harry Hinckley farm. now owned by D. Ev- erett HoXie, and situated midway be- tween Westerly and Stonington. on the state highway at WequeteQuock. so- called, the following described personal property, viz: ' high grade liolstein cows, several Jersey and Devon cows, thoroughbred Holstein bull, recently purchased from Morton Plant at Bran ford Farms and known as Branford Paula Pontiac. registered No. 2512s6, H. F. H. B.. age of bull IS months. l. pair of brown horses weight 2700 lbs, years old. sound and kind, will work anywhere, a dandy team for a con tractor or farmer. 1 middle aged horse, sound, fearless and a good farm horse, will work single or double. 1 shoat. 2 geese, I two-horse team wagon. l two-horse tip cart tHoldredge make), almost new. 1 two-horse sled
 l drag, several drag plank. stack Of corn fodder. l stack Of hay. lot of. hay in barn. and various other articles that have accumulated on the place in the past decade.
 Reason for this sale is that MT. Hoxie. the owner, Is unable to secure competent help. If stormy. sale will take place the following week day. Coffee and sandwiches will be served. ;, WILLIAM A WILCOX. Manager. ELISHA E. CARPENTER. Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

TO RENT-Garage at 35 Hobart Avenue. nov26d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

WANTED-Boys and girls to operate machines and learn branches of gum making; also a few mature women; 221a cents per hour to start; will be advanced when worthy. Davis Warner Arms Corp, l2th and North Main St. noVSd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

TO RENTING rooms in the Alice Bldg with electric lights and steam heat. Inquire of Murphy & McGarry.
 nov27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
FOR SALE

Good 5O-acre farm. well located. pleasant surroundings. Broom house, first class condition. large barns, poultry houses and outbuiIdings, 20 acres nice fields. 20 acress pasture. 10 acres woodland, plenty fruit. Only 5, ,000 5000 cash required
 TRf0N'S AGENCY,
 Hillimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

1 TO RENT-Garage in rear of Alling 1 apartment block on Franklin St, s10 a
 month, Apply filling Rubber Co. | nov29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
WANTED-MisceIIaneous

WANTED -- Room and board by young man; private family preferred. Address Box l69, Bulletin, dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

Insist on getting Duluth Imperial or Feciler-Jones Flour of your grocer. Try our Scratch Feed and Beef Scra ps {; will make hens lay. Phone 326-o
 GREENEVILLE GRAIN co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

WANTED-Second-h hand upright pi ano; small size preferred; state prlce and condition. Box s. BuIetin. dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE - Kitchen range. almost new, price low if taken at once; two new nice large auto robes. 13 Franklin ot., top pell. dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-One Ford body complete, wheels and Baker rims. 32x31 any body looking for parts for a Buick 1914, model 25. model B. have them in good shape. 110 North Main St. dec3d ! PRICES reduced; all our stake and slated side bodies to fit Ford 1-ton, the extended Ford and similar sized cars, greatly reduced in price; no reasonable other bodies at once; big opportunity for dealers. Lewis L. Tales Corp. 307 Dean St. Providence. R. I. dec2TuTh
 TENDERS S-mudguards for Fords; sold in pairs or sets; immediate delivery; discount to dealers. Lewis L. Tales Cor poration BOT Dean St, Providence, R. l.
 dec2TuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Late model Overland runabout, overhauled and repainted, $450. Ring Bros. Chestnut St. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALElOne ton of cabbage Julius Mattern. Tel. 1S64-21. dec4d !. FOR SALE-Extra fine utility Fleni- 1sh Giant rabbits. priced for quick sale A. G. Crickmore, So. Coventry Ct.
 dee4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
FOR SALE

7 Room Modern Cottage, located on Cliff street section. Lot 50 65. IF your business is downtown and you wish home near it, buy this house. Am leaving town. Address Box No. 4 Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-A year old registered Holstein bull. Inquire of Czeslaw Wisnewski, Keene Place, Eastford, Ct
 dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 5S Washington St
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
AUTOS TO FIRE
DANCING.

\. H. LEVY, Instructor, Chamber of Commerce Hail; private lessons daily; evening classes Mondays and Thurs days, s D. m. Phone l147 or 424-5.
 noYl3d f.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

TO RENT-Four-ro tenement, all modern improvements. Inquire on premises. 1u2 High St. dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii Six Cents Line of Six Words.
TO RENT

" hENI
 FOR Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. 5S Wasnlngton St.
 FOR RENT-Taxi, closed car. eight Phone SPA. T. Ethier dec4d
 TO RENT-Four-ro tenement, all modern improvements Inouire on premises 1U2 High St dec4d TO LET-Four-room flat. Inquire at Brooklyn Outftters. decSd
 TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. Inquire Lincoln Court. dec3d
 TO RENT-Flat. five rooms and bath gas and electric lights Inquire filling Rubber Co. dec3d
 TO RENT-Large garage, after Dec | Zo Hobart Ave: nov27TuThS TO RENT-Garage in rear of filling apartment block on Franklin St, $10 a month Apply filling Rubber Co.
 -Ae--
 TO RENT-Two rooms in the Alice Bldg with electric lights and steam heat. Inquire of Murphy & McGarry. TO RENT-Garage at S5 Hobart i ------------ noFAOo GARAGE to rent Apply s24 Laurel l ltlli Ave. nov14d TO RENT--Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire IT Boswell Ave. i oct29d
 TO RENT-Flat of rooms with all improvements. Inquire at Brooklyn l Outfitters. oct17tf TO RENT-Basement tenement at 36 School street, 3 rooms. Inquire at Bulletin Office Oct1Sd. TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at l06 School St. Phone 104S-2. aug23d
 S-oRAGE-Househoid goods stored for long or short term: rates reason ab.a. Tanning Studio. 52 Broadway
 ieid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEssArcHEs
FOR sALE-AutomobiIe.

FOR SALE-A Republic 4 ton truck in Al condition. Phone 91-z Whitman tic Div. dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR RENT-Taxi, closed. car, eight cylinder, seven passenger Cadfllac Phone SPA. T. Ethier. dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Few first class White Wyandotte hens. Phone 1076-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It Six Gents . Line of Six Words.

Six Gents . Line of Six Words.
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE - Kitchen range. almost l new price low if taken at once; two i new nice large auto robes l 3 Franklin l St. top bell. dec4d i
 FOR sALE-One ton of cabbage. Julius Mattern. Tel. 1S64-21 dec4d '. FOR sALE-Extra fine utility Flem- lsh Glant rabbits. priced for quick sale A. ', Srlckmore. So Coventry, Ct.
 FOR sALE2o. I. c. and Chester u Wells. Yantic. Conn. dec4TuThS
 FOR SALE TT Barred Rock cocks eoekerels, triovs and pens. for show or pfee6ing James Bishop, Westerly. R. l. Phone 42f6 dec4d
 I HAVE SOLD my farm and havel come to the city to sell my pair of s nlack horses; hsGe they are both chunks, workers. single or double; I will sell pair of horses and harnesses they have peen used in, to someone who will give them a good home. price $235; trial given; will also sell my nice young family COW. that gives a good mess of milk, to someone who will give her a good home; good offer not refused. Call Tel. Union 26S6-R. dec4d
 FOR sALE-Few first class White Wyandotte hens. Phone 1076-4
 dec4d
 FOR SALE-A ? year old registered Holstein bull. Inquire of Czeslaw Wisnewski. Keene Place. Eastford. Ct
 dec4d
 FOR sALE-R. I. Red bullets. storer Farm; East Great Plain. Norwich, Conn.
 FOR sALE.One or two fresh Hol- stein stein 2O-quart cows , years old, one Great Plain. Norwich, Conn. dec3d
 FOR sALE-Pigs. good grade o. I. C.. $lO a pair Tel. 244-4 Edw. LaBonte, Columbia, Conn. uec3d
 FOR sALE-Democrat wagon. all in good condition. price $2S; good harness. $f2; two new large street blankets IS Franklin St., top bell. dec4d FOR SALE-Boat frame. IS it. Top pan dory design, best of materials cop per and brass fastenings used to con- plans, garboard, blanks and copper naiis | included. Inquire H. H. Barrows. l34 i Prospect St. Willimantic. Conn. dec2d FOR family block at 1 Moosup; good condition. good income, rented. c. c. Hutchins. Danielson, Conn. dec2d
 EXPERT hair color restoring. The Madam Lindgren Hair Shop, 106 Thayer Building. dec2d
 FOR sALE-A e-tenement house and she'd newly painted and roofed, electric lights and baths, $559 rert .. year; $2,000 in cash, balance on mort gage; located on Carter St. Danielson. For particulars, write or call pniias Lebeau, IS No Chestnut St., Wauregan. P. o. Box IA dec2d
 AYRSHIREs for sale; two new milch | he1fers. one is registered; pair we'll l mated bull calves weeks old also 10 | uSty pigs weeks old. George $. 1 Bowen. Eastford. Conn. Telephone i Putnam Div, dec2d
 FOR sALE-Pair of oxen. H. W. Baker, k D, [, dcc2d
 FOR sALE-six year old Ayrshire COW: due to ffeshen in about three | South Chaplin, Conn dectd
 FOR SALE-Hard wood, sawed in stove lengths. delivered in Norwich. I. w. Foote. Tel. 1S51-12. nov25d
 FOR SALE-Slab wood. sS per cord.
 i2 cord same rate, cut in stova l ieEgtta. the kind that suits. c. s. Browh. Yantie. Phone 10s9-2. jel7d FARMS for safe. Write fo- catalogue. ! F. ]. Racine, Daaieisen. Conn, sep1S Si ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR sALE-One or two fresh Hol- stein 20-quart cows years old, one registered Jersey. Storer Farm. East Great Plain. Norwich, Conn. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Boat frame. IS it. Top pan dory design best of materials cop
 per and brass fastenings used to con plans, garboard blanks and copper naiis included. Inquire H. H. Barrows. l34 Prospect St. WilIimantie. Conn. dec2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-R. l. Red bullets. Storer Farm. East Great Plain. Norwich, Conn. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Pigs. good grade o. I. C. $lQ pair. Tel. 2444. Edw LaBonte Columbia, Conn. dec3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Democrat wagon, all ir good condition. price $2S; good harness $l2; two new large street blankets. 1S Franklin St, top bell dec4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

FOR SALE-Chandler touring car. four practically new tires, two extra.
 tire pump, oyerhauled and painted. Ring Brcs.. Chestnut St. dec3d
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
, KILLED AT SARATOGA
Nephew of AshdOwn Citizen Killed by Tornado that Swept Saratoga
 District Wednesday.

Saratoga, Hampstead county, was in the path of the tornado which struck this section Wednesday morning, and three persons are reported to have been killed. They were Henry Sulli- van, who is nephew of Tom Grounds. one of Ashdown's progressive citizens. MT. Grounds received message late Wednesday, which stated that MT. Sul- livan was dead.
 John Rosenbaum, white was killed and his wife seriously injured.
 Will Holland, white, leg broken, and his small child killed.
 Scores of houses were destroyed and much property damaged. More than 8 dozen persons were reported to be seriously injured. All communica- tion direct to Saratoga was cut off, the reports came from reliable sour ces at Mineral Springs.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
JONES CLUB MET
Had Interesting Program of Agricul.
 unreal Club.

The progressive neighborhood of Jones School are having some inter esting programs and doing good work as usual. The report of one of their programs follows:
 "The Jones agricultural club held a meeting Tuesday night, April 8. The following elections and appointments were made: Yell leader, Chris Fer guson; vice president, Duffie Fergu- son; program committee, Violet Rett- mann, Della Robinson and Ducie Ferguson; social committee, Thelma Hogrefe, Clyde Hamblin, and Chris Ferguson.
 "The members are progressing nice- ly with their work. The following program was planned for the next meeting:
 Ways to Save Eggs, Gladys Fer guson; Community Fair, Ruth Mast !; The Club Garden, Violet Rettman Preparing Ground for Corn, Willis Ferguson.
 The first social affair will be a wennie roast Thursday night, April 17. The agricultural club of Winthrop have been invited. We expect to have a fine time"
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
MAKE s26, 700 HAUL
 AT BLEVlMS STORE
Robbers Work Combination on Safe and Escape With the Leet.
 Left No Clue.

Blevins, April 8.-Robbers who en- tered the general store of H. H. Stew ems here last night escaped with a total of $26, 700 in cash, Liberty bonds. war savings stamps and notes. To- night officers still are at work on the case, but have found no clue. The robber or robbers made their entry through the back window and worked the combination on the safe. They secured $6,300 worth of Liberty Bonds, $500 worth of war savings stamps. $20,000 worth of notes and $100 in cash. Only $30 of the cash, taken by the thieves, belonged to Mr. Stevens. The remaining $7O belonged to the postoffice Miss Anna l.. Bostick, the postmistriss. had placed the money in the safe before leaving for home yesterday afternoon.
 Efforts were made soon after the discovery to obtain bloodhounds from the state farm at Cummins, but after several unsuccessful attempts the plan YVES given up and officers of Hemp stead, Nevada, Miller, Clark, Pike and Little River counties were notified and asked to watch for suspects. Evi- dently the men were experts at safe cracking, as the combination was worked successfully and without da- mage to the safe. All the notes, bonds War Saving stamps and money, with the exception of the $7O belonging to the postoffice was the property of MT. Stevens, who was unable to give any light on the robbery.
 So successful and careful were the robbers in their work that the loss was not discovered until early this morning when the store was opened for the day No persons living in the vicinity of the store have reported to officers that they saw strangers about the building and it is not known what time of the night the theft was con- mited.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
PRESIDENT DIRECTS
 HIS SHIP TO BE RUSHED
The George Washington Ordered to be Sent to Brest Immediately.
 Will Sail This Week.

Washington, April S.-Specific in- structions from President Wilson that the sailing of his steamer, the George Washington, be expedited immediate ly, were received today at the Navy Department through Admiral William S. Benson, chief of naval operations at Paris. As result the vessel will leave New York for Brest at the earliest opportunity, proba ply next Friday afternoon
 Admiral Benson's message gave no reason for the presidents order and the White House professed to have no information on the subject. But inter- preting it in the light of press dis patches from Paris telling of the pres idents determination that delays at the peace conference must end, most officials regarded it is significant. Ad- ded importance also was given by the fact that this was the second message iron, the admiral regarding the ships reparture, the first, received yesterday. having inquired as to the time the ves- sel could get under way.
 Roosevelt's Statement.
 Admiral Benson's cablegram to the Navy Department was summarized in this statement by Acting Secretary Roosevelt:
 Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt late today received cable gram from Admiral Benson at Paris requesting that the sailing of the U. s. $ George Washington be expedit- ed at once by direction of ,e presi- dent. The U. S. S. George Washing ton will, therefore, leave New York at the earliest opportunity, probably friday afternoon, April IT,
 By fast steaming the George Wash ington should reach Brest by April IT She would be held there subject to the presidents orders, it was sald, and thus would be immediately avail able should MT. Wilson decide to cut shcrt his stay in Paris because of de- lays in agreeing on the peace terms. WitEout lis ship in French port the nresidcnt might find himself in an embarrassing position should he de- eide to leave the French capital pe- fore the treaty had been agreed upon.
 Situation Some Better.
 Late press dispatches from Paris in- dicated that a more hopeful view as to the p,ogress of the peace negoti- ations was entertained than had been for several days. This view was re- flected in cablegram received to- night by Secretary Tumulty from Rear Admiral Grayson, who reported the general situation had improved slightly.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
ONE DEAD NEAR TEXARKANA
Negress Killed as She Bends Over
 Cradle of Baby.

Texarkana, April 9.-A cyclone of terrific force dropped down sudden ly at o'clock this morning in the Red Cut settlement, just west of Tex arkana, and, sweeping north, wrecked everything in it's path for distance of about three miles. Then it lifted as suddenly as it had descended. It's path was not quite mile wide. It is is estimated that between 30 and 40 farmhouses and barns were wrecked and much damage to fencing and tele- graph and telephone lines is report ed. The property loss will aggregate many thousands.
 So far as can be learned, Eda Rich- ardson, negress, was the only person killed. She was bending over the cradle of her baby when the cyclone struck the house and tore it into splin- ters. Her husband and three chill dren were painfully but not serious ly hurt. The homo or Alex Cham pion caught fire. and burned, but the family escaped with slight injuries. From 20 to 30 other persons were hurt, but only four of them seriously.
 The local Red Cross rushed several relief automobiles to the scene and brought the injured to the local can tene, where they were all cared scr Nearly all the wounded are negroes and Mexicans. It is believed there was also a heavy loss of cows and other stock.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD
Delayed Some by Rains, but Are Now
 Growing Very Fast.

Crop prospects in this section are reported good, although there was considerable delay owing to rainy weather. At present the greatest drawback is the scarcely of labor. Farmers are paying from $40 to $50 per month and board for field hands, and it is said are now offering, in ad- dition, fried chicken three times a week, pies made from home made canned fruits, honey and all the lux uries of the dairy, as superinduce- ments to get men to help in their corn and cotton fields
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
Will Build Cottage Home.

Drs. Meek and Harding have crew of workmen busy this week, wrecking the barn to the rear of the Harding and Meeks home, and will erect a mod- ern six room cottage. They are also completing the basement to the large house and concreting it up, and plac- ing brick pillows under the house. They expect to beautify the grounds to a great extent this spring. .
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
82 PEOPLE WERE KILLED IN SIG STORM IN THREE
 NEIeHBoRlNG STATES
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma Were Swept Hundreds Were Hurt;
 Cannan, Tex, Destroyed.
43 White Victims; Many
 Towns Completely Ruined
Many People Killed and Left Home less in Arkansas, Texas and
 South East Oklahoma.

Dallas, Teras, April Eighty-two lives were the toll of the storm which swept north Texas, southern Oklaho- ma and a section of Arkansas last night and early today, according to reports received here up to 10 o'clock tonight. Many points still were iso- lated at that hour ands the number of fatalities may te increased when full details are available, as the tornado swept through thickly settled farming communities. Of the S2 reported dead, 43 have been identified.
 Direct telegrams from Durant, Ok, gave the fatalities there as Il against six previously reported. Reports from communities show the following deaths:
 Canann, Tex, four.
 Durant, Okla, Il.
 Wood county, Tex, four.
 Pontotoc county, Okla, one.
 Ector, Tex, three.
 Ravenna, Tex, eight. Mineola, Tex, il.
 Tundra, Tex, eight.
 Winnsboro, Tex, 15
 San Angelo, Tex, one.
 Texarkana, Tex, one.
 Newsome, Tex, six. Pleasant Grove, Tex, two.
 Eustace, Tex, one
 Walters, Okla., one.
 Ogden, Ark, two.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
The Glee Club Did Not Show.

The University Glee Club, which was advertised to show here Wednes- day night, did not put on their per- formance. They were unable to cross Red River that night and catch train for Pine Bluff in time to snow at that place on Thursday night. Every one was very much disappointed.
The Little River news., 1919-04-12
DIPPING VAT AT ARKINDA
 WAS BLOWN TO PIECES
 Unknown Parties Dynamited the Cat tie Dipping Vat At Arkinda
 Wednesday Night.

Arkinda, April 11.-(Special) )-The dipping vat at Arkinda was blown up Wednesday night. It was dipping day on Thursday. There are some talk of getting bloodhounds to see if the party or parties can be located that blew up the vat