davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
LITTLE RIVER MAN NOW A
 CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE
J. 0. Liyesay of Foreman is Slated as Republican Candidate for
 Associate Justice.

Little Rock, April 28.-When they saw themselves being steam rolled" in a vote to sustain the report of the credentials committee, recommending seating of the lilly white" delegations, negroes in the republican convention here today bolted the convention, in a body to the Mosaic temple, held trump convention, nominated ne- gro as the republican candidate for governor" and elected four delegates, three of them negroes, to the republi- can national convention.
 About a dozen white republicans, headed by J. L. Smith, county judge, of Crawford county, and Charles Steels, clerk of Crawford, bolted the conventions with the negroes.
 The trump convention nominated J. H. Blunt of Forrest City for governor, The delegates to Che national conven- tion were w. $. ApDlegate, Hampstead county; Dr. c. E. Morris, Phillips county; Bishop J. NJ Connor, Pulaski county, and s. L. WooIfolk Jefferson county
 In the meantime the regular con vention proceeded "as per schedule, ; all states going over without count. The partial ticket nominated by the regular convention was as follows:
 For governor, Wallace Townsend, of Little Rock; for United States Sena- tor Charles F. Cole, Independence county; Chief Justice Supreme ourt, John I. Worthington, Boone county; Attorney General, S. S. Langley, Pike county; Secretary of State, N. D. Bur- rows, Altus; Associate Justice, J. O. Livesay, Foreman; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mrs. Ida Joe Brooks; trasurer, c. c. Graves of Scott county.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Former Foreman }. aAw nias
 as Shreveport Thursday

News was received here Thurs day morning that Mrs. John Fetzer had died in her home at Shreveport Twins were born to Mrs. Fetzer We'd nesday night which was the cause of her death. The twin boys are said to be doing fine Mrs. Fetzer was for merly Miss Cora Bowman of Foreman, and has many friends and relatives in Foreman and Ashdown. She was married about year ago.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
W. I. JOyner Injured.

w. I. Joyner, while watching ball game here Thursday afternoon had the misfortune to get an eye injured and it is feared that he may lose it. In such an event he would be totally blind, as he has had no sight in the other eye TeXarkana at once and the reports from there are more hopeful though all eye specialists were out of town at that time. He was sitting in a car when a ball struck the glass wind shield, throwing glass into his face
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
School will Close at Written
 Mex! Week With Program,

Wilton, April 29.-(SpeciaD- The preparations are being made for the closing exercises of the school. Miss Idelle Furlow's room will entertain Friday night, May 7th; Mrs. Nose ley's room Monday night; Prof. Gray s room Tuesday night, and the graduat- ing exercises will be Wednesday night May 12th.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
WiIson City Dads Take Seat,
 ard vii! Dc Street Work

Wilton, April 29.-(SpeciaD - The first meeting of the council was held Monday night at s. K Waldrop's s store Councilmen were sworn in and Flash Martin was appointed town marshal, and L. D. Payne treasurer. Appropriations were made for repair ing bridges and working streets.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Seyier Tractor at Wilton.

Wilton, April 29-(SpeciaD - The large road highway tractor for Sevier county is here and will be carried to the steel bridge next week to begin work
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Good Suggestions

John J. DuLaney was called and res bonded with list of things or sug- gestions as to what an organization here might foster Among them were: BankheaG highway, union station, building and loan association to en- courage more building, fruit and berry growing, potato curing houses, rest room, chautauqua and lyceums, com munity and county fairs, school cam paigns, memorial building for soldiers and sailors, county health association with resident Red Cross nurse.
 O. Leslie favored any plan that would bring about a get together spirit in a greater degree between the town and country, ralizing that ours was an agricultural community and on that was the success or failure of all.
 Geo. NJ. Johnston, the county agent, spoke in favor of the plan. He sug- gested that such an organization could make county and community fairs go. He is interested in this line of work and feels just how an organization here could help.
 N. c. McCrary told about visiting on different occasions the town of Abi- leen, Texas, where they had regular monthly sales days, and how success, fully it worked. He told of one square whera everything from a second hand shot gun to horse or a load of corn could be found for sale.
 R. M. Bone told of the monthly dol lar sales at LongveW, Texas, and how successfully they had proven.
 s. J. Meyer was in favor of plan and organization that would bring a closer relation of interest with the town and the territory contiguous, He said that with highways and bridges being built that it would be equally as easy to lose trade as to broaden our territory The possibilities for brocd- ening out are great with inducements, which should be made systematically by a united town and countryside.
 Seth c. Reynolds made boosting talk in which he complimented the great work being done by the county agents. He said that they were doing the greatest work of any agency in the county. He believed that we could aid
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown dur ing the sudden illness an death of our brother and uncle-G. B. Welch and family
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
PRELIMINARY MEETING FOR
 COMMERCE. ORGANIZATION
LGcaI Citizens We'll Represented Are Heartily in Favor; Committee
 Will Draft Plans.

At meeting Thursday afternoon fessional men met at the Lindsay old store in a preliminary meeting to- ward the organization of permanent commercial organization. The meet ing was soberly discussed by large number of those present after hear ing Mir. Newsom of the K. C.. $. All were in accord on the one point, Ash- down needs commercial organization to foster friendly relations and busi- best after the general discussion was concluded to have chairman N. c. Me Crary appoint a committee of seven to draft plans and lay out our purposes for a permanent organization, after which a second meeting would be called, probably connected With a lun- cheon at which time a permanent or ganization would be formed. This prevailed and R. M. Bone, A.E. Waters, s. J. Meyer, Geo, Briant, H. L. Poland, $. Reynolds and J. J. DuLaney were appointed to serve on that committee possible plan, one that would endure ana one that would accomplish great things, not only for AshdoWn, but to the country and county.
 L. F, Newson, K. c. s. Agricultur- ist, made the first address. He was fresh from Neosho, Mo-, and told in greater detail of the Neosho plan. He said that farmers living in that county were so we'll pleased with the atmos- phere of. friendship prevailing that no farms had been found for sale by those wishing to locate there. He told of the custom of the Neosho Ad Club to go out into the country and spend the evening socially at a lawn picnic in the yard of some farmer. He, said that at first the luncheon was carried out with them but the farmers wound mt stand for that now and the whole neighborhood gathered and brought the luncheon. Great times were en- joyed and business was not discussed
 As the details of the Neosho plail was published in the News last week there is no need to go into that fur their MT Newson said that the Neo- sho club did not finance as a club any campaign. They had members1'p D dues of only soc month and financed the club only. On campaigns need ing financing the club got behind them and fostered and pushed them by per i sonal subscriptions in the usual way but under no circumstances undertook that as club. This made it possible to belong to the organization without the embarrassment of having to dig up all the time
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Get Your Oyeralls Ready

Saturday is the day set for all Ash down men to put on overalls. This is nation wide move and is being observed at many places to cut the cost of living.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
Guy u. Hardy
Representative in Congress-
Should Be Reelected.
Was elected in 1918.

Was elected In 1918.
Has done more for more people in the time
he has been in Congress than any other Con
gresham this district has ever had.
Has Helped Thousands Of Ex-Service Men
get their affairs settled up and has been Of as
sistance to Hundreds Of Homesteaders.
Is on the Post Office and Post Roads Commit
tee and has been fo material assistance to
many localities in getting rural mail service inn
proved and extended
Has taken a keen interest in the affairs Of
Congress and in the business Of the people of
the district.
Has been on the job all Of the time
If you have delays with your business in any
branch of the Government write Congress-
man Guy o. Hardy.
If you think he should be re-elected-Tell
your neighbors.
Why trade horses while crossing the stream
This district will surely be better represented
and your interests better taken care Of by the
reelection Of Guy U. Hardy than by the cleo
ton Of any new man.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

When in need. try Chieftain
Want Ad.
C. C. and j. Il. Page we're Lamar
visitors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. NJ. Appel and little daugh-
ter were Lamar visitors Saturday.
Mrs. w. NJ. Kendall and children
spent Saturday in Lamar.
Chas. Thompson apd family were
shopping in Lamar Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Lewis and children
spent Saturday in Lamar
J. p. Pinkham and family of Hart
man spent Sunday visiting with
c. A. Pinkham and family.
J. p DeWald and Misses Hettie
and Irene DeWald attended the cur
Gus in Syracuse Friday night
j. J. Houston, local manager OF
the Mountain States IT, & IT, Co.,
was a business visitor in Lamar
Saturday.
Mrs. c. D. Woody and children ac-
companied Mrs. Dave Bruce on
short visit to Stonington, Colorado,
,rt,n thav fha ,rnnl,
visiting relatives.
c. Clinton, Page left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Hershey, Neb., where he
will join Mrs. Page They expect
to leave soon for Pensacola, Florida
where they will spend the winter
y. r. Page, who recently accepted
a position on the Democrat at Las
Animas, has resigned and with Mrs.
Page arrived in, Holly Monday
morning.
Mrs. Claude Hardy and children
arrived Saturday for few days Wis.
it with her sisters, Mrs E. Reed and
Mrs. j. N. Howell and other rela-
tives here. The Hardys formerly
owned the grocery store now opera.
ated by the Snodgrass Food Co.,
and have been living in Rocky Ford
Colorado, but are now moving to
Hutchinson, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
Mrs. c. ]. Lord and children were
Lamar visitors Saturday.

Mrs. c. J. Lord and children were
Lamar visitors Saturday.
Misses Mabel Carlton, FlOssie Nc
Daniels and Messrs. Vernon Rose
brOugh and Otto McMurty mOt0red
to Syracuse Friday. where they at
tended the circus.
Chas. Oakes came UP from StOn-
ington Monday for short visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Dave Bruce
and husband.
G. A. Jewett returned Sunday
morning from weeks business
trip at HOlcOmb and Garden City
Kansas While on the trip Mr..
Jewett closed deal for complete
milling outfit for a new mill at
HOlcOmb. He expects to return Ia
ter and -superintend the install.
lation of the machinery.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
G. L. Crutcher
County Assessor

After thinking the matter overyou decide under the
conditions that ten long enough for the
Il <..o. j.. ~ -. a.. az, -. ,.,, u.....
your support Election Day. shall
career "A Square Deal To Every as
my ability permits. Fourteen of my past life has
been spent in Colorado teacher farmer stock
feel that I in position properly dispose of
the duties of the office.
Yours truly
9. l. cRUrcHER.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

trict, Prowers county, spent last
Thursday afternoon in the east erd
meeting the voers. Mr.. McGrath IS
a successful farmer OF the May Nal-
ley district and will manage the E
fairs of the county in the same able
manner he has made a success of
his private farming operations.
Rala Rilla At Chiaftain OHiea
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Speak return
from Canon City where they made
brief business trip Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

A. O. Shit of Dillwyn, Kan spent
Monday and Tuesday at his farm 16
miles southwest of Holly. Just to
show his neighbors some real corn,
he took back several ears OF what
he stated was better product than
that which might be shown from
his Stafford county farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Woods arrived
last Saturday from Hutchinson,
Kansas and are guests at the home
of their son, H. w. Woods and fam
lily.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shearnan and
Mrs. Everett Kulhemann motored
to Coolidge Sunday. @
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

Ray McGrath, Republican candi-
date for Commissioner, Third Dis
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

Mrs. Ida NJ. BOgue. who recently
returned to Holly from Emporia
Kansas, where she underwent an
operation, is not improving in
health as rapidly as her many
friends would desire Her daugh.
ter, Mrs. C. d. Thompson came in
from her country home near Webb
to be with her mother.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28
.Overalls
SAVE A DOLLAR

$3.50 Messaline and Taffeta,
now, per yard $2.95
1926 Wash Satin. 1sow $2.70
$500 Messalinc and Taffeta
now .$2.45
$2.75 Messaline and Taffeta
now ............. $Z.ZU
$3.50 Messaline and Taffeta
now ....... $l.95
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

Sale Bills at Chisftain Office
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-28

1926 Silk Poplin, now ~. $1.75
$3.50 Georgette, now -. 1926
1925 Georgette, now .$1.75
$2.75 Georgette, now -. $3.50
Best quality China Silk, now 9Oc
$2.75 Crepe de chine, now $1.75
45 cent Outing Flannel, all
colors, heavy weight, 35c yd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
soCOLOFsKY
state St., Salem. Or.
21 ACRES FRUIT AND
BERRIES

acres bearing loganberries anu
balance in Italian prunes; all are
in bearing except about 2 acres
On good road and close to pave
ment: in fine fruit section Coca
q room house, barn, fruit dryer
and chicken house. A bargain az
$4,000, half cash. Will exchange
for good stoc kranch to ABOUT
equal value; must be on good road
KINNEY & SMITH
469 State st. Ground floor.
HOMES AT BARGAIN PRICES
room bungalow, large LOT, Wooa
shed. east front, gravel street.
$3.50. terms.
room bungalow, woodsneu,
corner lot, east front, $1,000, szov
cash. balance like rent.
room cottage, east front Wooo
shed. Price 5000, $3.50 cash, pal
ance like rent. - s.
rs acres good timber land east
os salem. estimated 1000 cords
wood, best farm land when clear-
a. Snap SIS per acre, terms. !,
Have client for good close IN
residence lot, what have you
List with us for results.
PERRINE & MARSTERS F..
211-12 Gray bldg. Phone 90I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
SCOTS Mills

SCOTS Mills, Nov. 23.-AIr
Mrs. Clifford Graves have
visiting at the home OF tho lad
sister, Mrs Ada Shepherd
Hugh Magee. Salem r-1l rs
dealer, visited his parent 1Ir.
Mrs. IL. III. Magee few days
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Iysue
recently returned from a 8
wedding tour, were given a /
ception in Myers hall. and 4 81
time was had. Mr.. and Mrs IA
were recently married at the n
of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Chas. Heinz. near here, They
reside in SCOTS Mills.
Little Rex Nicholson fell $
at play one day last week and
tured his elbow. The fracture
reduced by DIR. Loar OF Siigertd
Carl Kirkhart and family
moved here from OkI1homI
ing the summer and purchased
l.. Hirtzel place. haye sold
property and left for their foi
home. Too much rain during
fall discouraged them and
are now enjoying the winds
Oakland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
REAL ESTATE
L. A. HAYFORr
Real Estate


See this room bungalow, mod
ern except basement. Built 4 years
for only $2700.
A new modern 6 room bunga-
low in good location, south Sa-
lem, finely arranged, for only
$500.
Two modern bungalows in south
Salem, Just built, basement, etc.
one for $4,000; the other, $zSe0.
room bungalow on State ST.
nearly new, fireplace, built in rea-
lures. See this for only $oooo'
$1,000 cash to handle 1t.
7 room bungalow on state ~.
basement, furnace, fireplace, puii'
in bookcases, and built in features
strictly modern. Price $7500. sl,.
600 cash will handle it with S4t
per month payments on balance.
And this 6 room bungalow or
State street, fireplace, basement
furnace, built in features, strlctl,
modern and only 6 years old, foi
$500. $1,000" will handle 1t WIZ
$40 per month on balance.
This is a good large 8 room
house close in, plastered, toilet
hath, electric light, city water
garage with cement floor, Hgh
and water. Price $1,000, casn pay
ment of only $1,000 and $50 PEI
month.
L. A. HAYFORD ~
Phones, office 1877, residence 1s0l
305 State street.
IoIIRNAI. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23


acre tract all cultivated, two
acres of logans. balance young
prunes, good 5 room plastereu
bungalow, barn, well. good ROAD,
miles south. Price $4,000.
$3.50 acre tract located close In,
good room bungalow, large
Chicken house, we'll. Price $37oo.
4.S1 acre tract of first class
strawberry and logan land, good
road. Price $1,000, $4Uo down, bal
ance 5000 per year percent IN
terest. !, :
10 acres of good bottom soil, 3
miles from Salem, all cultivated.
Price s210O, $500 down, balance
, 6 percent interest.
Well improved so acre tract near
Cottage Grove, good buildings, 20
acres bearing pears, good road'
will trade for Salem income prop
erty. Price $4,000.
S acres of timber land located
S miles south of Salem. Price $55O
| u cash, balance terms.
1903 acre farm, buildings, most
ly cultivated. Price $10,5O0.
Fine building lot on s. Com.
mercial street. Price $1,000, $500
down, balance terms.
Good room house on FAR
mount hill. Price $4750.
Good room cottage In soutf
Salem. Price $3.50.
If you want to buy. trade or sci
w. H. GRABENHoRST & co.
! DTS State street. nj
IoI1pMAI. WANr Ans PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Mt. Angel Items

Mt. Angel, Nov. 2s.-Joseph z
lner, who spent the summer
Idaho. has returned to his home
this city.
Mrs. Ed. Barth Of Portland
visiting with her parent ME- q
Mrs. Jacob Diehl, southeast Of
city.
bradley sizer and wit of Po
land were visiting friends In
Angel a few days this weeiS
Paul Schwab WAS in Corvahl4
few days last week in the intef
Of the Fred Schwab Commlsh
company.
Or. III. S. sauve or silyerton
in the city on business a few q
last week.
Fred Schwab was a business Y
tor in the Rose City last week.
Joe Fleckenstein and Joe Dtr5
ba of Pierce. Minn.. are visit
here for a few days looEius q
the country.
b. Lncke visited his family
Portland on business a few u
last week.
A. Warren Gould. president
the Fireproof Lumber comp
was in Portland few DAYS
week.
e. G. Osborne of Portland
transacting business In tho
during the preceding weck
J. 7. Bolton Of st. Louis, Q
was visiting friends in the ciu
part Of last week.
p. N. Smith of the Smith Ful
ture company, was transacJng
siness in Portland last week
Mrs. George w. Dye h1s b
visiting friends in the CITY for a
days.
Miss Bertha Bronkey s yisi
friends in Portland.
N. G. Schmaltz was transact
business in Portland ono day
week.
| Father Francis of Park n
| spent few days in town 'NHt "
guest at the home of Mes
Killing and Bauman.
Steve Horaesch of EucSu
MINI, is visiting his broth"c IA
ard and sister, Mrs, Joe Fulhabe
| Nick Schaefer has moved to|
/ Keene place. the property of his
few miles west of town
Mrs. Florence M. Kerr who
been visiting at Yoder near b
has returned to her home iva (
gon City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
BEST BUfs

acres, all cleared. IN acres
of Strawberries. best of creek bot
tom land. House not finished; "a
mile from car line. $4,000, " cashs
balance at 6 percent. "a.
173 acres, S6 cultivated, S6 fir
timber and pasture, running water,
the best of soil, at town. good
road, 90 bearing prunes, Z prunes
1-year old, IL acres full bearing
loganberries, Ss logans 1-year old,
Z acres peaches. family orchard,
good house, barn, drier, store
house, only SITS per acre. I'D
cash, balance s per cent to suit,
The SO acres with the fruit Is
cheap at the price asked for all.
26 acres all cleared. 5 acres
bearing prunes, room house, fair
large barn, milk house, hog house
hen house and smoke house. TWO
wells on the place. About X mile
from town and railroad station
Price $4,000, $4,000 cash, balance
to suit.
- acres close in, Hayesvill'e dis
trict. nearly all in fruit. Mostly
prunes and pears, some cherries
and apples. s room house, easl
front. Barn, chicken house. Coco
we'll. II mile from o. e. railroad
station. Price $500. easy terms
on paved road.
HOUSES
This is the house lou want
A new room strictly r oderr
bungalow, most tastoly ranged
and finished house in the city
Garage, two lots, close to schooi
Price reduced to $6S00. This
less than cost Of construction, owr
er leaving city. 80.
room house, electric lights
sewer connections. lots of fruit,
lots. good barn, chicken house ant
ward. Price $2250, $500 cash, bal
ance $50 per month. II
| A modern Z room house with
acre OF ground, ~ blocks iron
state house. Good barn, frui
house. wood house, chicken hous
and pen. All kinds Of fruit and per
ries. A good buy at $4,000, $2oo'
cash, balance at 8 per cent, term
to suit buyer.
| S room house, with one acre o
berry or fruit land. " In logans al
bearing; small barn, chicKel
Icoops. and wood house. GOOD wei
| Price $4,000, $17oo cash. balance 2
soCoLOFsKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
Monitor New

Monitor. Ore. Nov. 2S-W
was received here a few days (
to the effect that Mrs. NeddaT
Monitor, who has been visitine
Colfax, WASH, met with the J
fortune to fracture her hip, ]
particulars Of the accideut h
not been obtained, but 1t is lea
ed that she will necessary r
long her visit in the Washine
city.
Returning from Woodburn
night last week Andrew Nel
| lost his gold watch and a
fob. He remembers Of having
when he crossed the Puddms r
| bridge and he discovered his
about the time he reach
Norton corner.
Miss Hilda Nelson. who is tea
| ing school in Salem. v.sited h'
folks during the weak end.
Fred Straw, who is attend
the high school in Woodburn,
in Portland most Of las week
attending the livestock show
was member Of the judginG Il
from that school.
Mr.. Reed, business uanl
Of the Laurelwood acadeay
in the city on business tcW
| last week.
Rev. Rogen and fami'y aIa
occupying their new home WI
was recently purchased from }
Wormdahl.
MRS. A. w. Gillis and
Carmichael were visitine in T
land during the later part OF
preceding week.
The ladies of the Luth'
church viii serve Thanksgi
dinner in the church al noon
| Thanksgiving day, and will
their annual bazaar in the "a
noon.
i Ed. Foster. traffic mapageI
i the w. ". S. railroad, was in
on business for the company,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF Gov
TIMBER, GENERAL

NOTICE Of oALE OE oO
TIMBER. GENERAL
LAND OFFICE, WASHINGTON.
d. c., November 8, 1920. Notice Is
hereby given that subject to the
conditions and limitations of the
Act of June Q. 1916. (3s Stat.
218), and the instructions OF the
Secretary of the Interior Of Sep
tember Is, 1917. the timber on
the following lands will be sold
December 90, 1920, at 10 o'clock
a, M. at public auction at the
United States Land office at
Portland, Oregon. to the highest
bidder at not less than the ap-
praised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the
approval of the Secretary OF the
Interior. The purchase price. with
an additional sem of one-fifth OF
one per cent thereof. being COM
missions allowed. must be depos-
tied at the time of sale, money