davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-01-07
HOME STILL SEIZED
Officers Raid Residence of Former
 Fort Smith Policeman.

Ft. Smith, Jan 4-A home distil- lery was seized today by federal rev. enue officials and police officials at the home of Albert F. Steiner, for mer policeman. The plant consisted of copper still with 10-gallon ca pacity, a worm, five 12-gallon stone jars used, it is said for fermentation purposes, two case of corn syrup, a jar mash in the state of fermenta- tion and jar of alcohol
 The plan was found in a bath room in the second floor of Steiner's home, according to the officers. Steiner was placed under $2G00 bond.
The Little River news., 1920-01-07
Home Guard Will Meet.

All members of the Home Guard are ordered to meet at the court house January 10 at 2:30 D, m. to decide and guns.-Geol Briant, Captain; JIG. Sanderson, Lieutenant; A. s. Fellows. Lieutenant. 2t
The Little River news., 1920-01-07
MEXICO SHAKEN BY kM
 EaRTNq1yAKEg MAAY DEAD
Vera Cruz Center of Shock Felt Hl Many plaies Throughout the
 Country; Force Terrific.

Mexico City, Jan. 4,-Scores of per sons have been killed in a violent earthquake which occurred i'll many parts of Mexico last night. The cen ter of the distu bance is believed to have been near the volcano of Ori- zabo.
 ] Incomplete press reports indicate that the state of Vera Cruz suffered more than any other section, although seismic disturbances were felt through out the republic. Advices from Cor doba say that 30 dead have already been accounted for in the vicinity of San Juan Coscomatepec, where many l houses were destroyed. There are un- confirmed reports of similar cata- strcphe in the village of Hoatdsco
 At Jalapa, further north, 50 vic J. tims of the earthquake have been counted. including numerous dead.
 Lack of communication with the other towns and villages in the thea l ter of the disturbance make even an approximate estimate of the casual 1 ties impossible.
 Seas Es Churned.
 The earthquake caused great alarm in the large cities, Marine disturb ances have occurred off Vera Cruz city. and there were some casualties ! al hn iC known, with considerable destruction of property.
 From San Juan Coscomatepec it is reported that the shocks still continu . ed today.
 Information secured from the gov ernment observatory at Tucubaya show that there were three distinct shocks, he strength of which decen- tralized the instruments, Tine first shcck, which occurred at 9:15 o'clock on Saturday evening, lasted five min utes. The second, at 1925 D. m. was i brief but of terrific intensity and was accompanied by terrifying subterr@n- can noises. The third shock, at H. o'clock. was not discernible except by the seismograph.
 Panic 'indescribable.
 The panic in the capital among the ignorant classes was indescribabie Many of the people fled from their homes and flocked to the churches The Indians in the suburbs hurried to the shrine of the Virgin of Guada- lupe.
 From Tuluca, Cuernavaca, and Puebla come stories of panic. Slight damage was done to the badly con- structed homes of poor people. Panic reisned in various cities and villages in the state of Vera Cruz, where the people left their homes and spent the night in the streets.
 The damage in Mexico City was lim- tied to cracks in the larger buildings There were no deaths and none of the inhabitants was injured.
 While the government observatory ha not decided what caused the shocks, reports received from Cordo- ba, state of Vera Cruz, assert that they were due to the volcano Orizaba although the meagre dispatches con- tain nothing regarding a possible eruption or of volcanic disturbance
 The two hugh volcanoes near Mex ico City-Popocatepel and 1ntlaccl- huali-have shown no signs of distur- bance. The shocks were felt heavily among the towns along the ridge val Icy of Mexico,
The Little River news., 1920-01-07
BODIES TO BE RETURNED
France to Permit Disinterment of
 3N.0G0 American Dead.

Paris, Jan 3.-The French govern- ment has granted permission for the removal of the bodies of 10000 Amer an soldiers buried in France to tue United States. The bodies to be re- moved are those buried in cemeteries outside the zone of the armies, and do
 include those gathered into big
 o1iecn cemeteries in he army neS.
The Little River news., 1920-01-07
A New Dairy.

F. o. Bryant, who is meat cutter for the Model Grocery Company, has pur- chased six Jersey COWS at Nashville, and has opened a dairy this week at the Lott farm east of town. He will continue his work, bu will have man in charge of the dairy.
The Little River news., 1920-01-07
Buys Corn Mill.

D K. Lewis has purchased the corn mill of the Ashdown Milling Company just west of the K C. s. tracks. and will continue it's operation, grinding meal and chops,
The Little River news., 1920-01-07
JUDGE GEO. R. EAYKlE
 Ps2sEs: Es:sSssDES OVER COURT
In His Instruction to Grand Jury Judge Haynie Pays Respects to
 BO0f Wine and Iron Et Al.

Judge George R. Haynie of Pres colt and one of the leading jurists of the state, and who is also one of the leading candidates for governor, is Court, which convened Monday after noon Judge Haynie is exchanging work with Judge Jas S Steel, who is conducting the formers court at Pres
 colt. Otherwise the usual officials are serving the court, Prosecuting At torney A. D DuLaney and Deputy G. R. Steel, Sheriff. J. R. Pierce and the Clerk, Jas H. Williams.
 The grand jury was organized and instructed Monday afternoon after which they adjourned until Tuesday morning when the real work began. The petit jury was not organized un- til Tuesday morning.
 i The following men were empaneled on the grand jury:
 D. A. Cobb. Jr., H. P. Haizlip, Henry
 Phillips, J. w. Edwards, F. M. Ed wards, Wick Pauley, l. D. Baggarley
 A. F. Hale. G. R. Burris, F.M. Davis, Y. w. Mccall, Emmett Franklin, O,P' Gil. L. Price, Dr. A. N Wood AT Grimes.
 Instruction to Jury. After the organization of grand jury Judge Haynie delivered most elo- quent and instructive charge to the jury. The Judge manner of deliver ing a charge is quite original and car
 rios with if force. He touched in his own way the various cataloS of crimes
 with which the grand jury might have to deal. He emphasized the fact that man must not take into conslderd- tion his own opinion of any law, huI solely that it is the law and should Dt enforced. He hoped and believed that the time was no far off when it would be a penitentiary offense to tote a pistol. but since it was not the Jaw tC do the best they could for them unde; the present law by giving them the limit, One of the most interesting features of his charge was with re gard to the liquor law. He said thai he had been forseeing state and nat ional prohibition for ten years anC
 that it had come. He said that meI
 with but very few exceptions would
 take an occasional drink. but we al
 must agree that we were better of without any. That we were just gett ing to be educated up to the idea O. prohibition which has at last come ti
 stay, Then he paid his respects tt Beef Wine and Iron, which he said II
 some parts of the country was so pop
 lar that some drug stores hauled It II
 hy the wagon load to take care of thi trade. He said that this and otnel
 uostrums were doing more harm il such places than whiskey, and tha some men would sell anything fol money. He instructed the jury tha : any one who sold Beef Wine and lroI 1 or anything containing alcohol Wa:
 guilty of violating the liquor law ii( i sad that he believed that to be tlt 1 law
 I Tuesday was set apart on the civi docket for the hearing of Justice Ol the Peace appeal cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
LEGAL.

civ of Tn'st
rErttScr So go.
r R,I... and rIeooa
tferre No-,b o~ rIvooi ,,srac 10
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
LEGAL


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

7
/ ,'ea, UyuS 'h3ef"to, ln and within ne SAG
rRGciN'Tr q SO '0I,' IL,
/ 81 ihai territory living E4H' 81 Main
| 81 ltiecnW street aud West of the
p,NM,ldi991 Valley. halWaf.
/ FEE, IN,r 40
! Msln streets. thence South on Main
/ [e,i TO lutcenh street thence W'.i
gug tAcn.e >orn on rerr, man .N,e.
I ON Fourocutn street TO Denver Ave.
/ nue. thrl'" Nor'h ou pcu,cr Avenue
I' seventh street thence se-t ON seN.
%, 1HoeinS5gM,s To- M1'" street the place
/ ftt, .IN'T 80 10
! i'rinuirr - TIE in'cr. o''.ou of seventh
/ ~ Denver N,grur TO- Four,e@rfr s,rsc,
/ ,h.nrc ta.' ON Fourteenth street Co
| r,man Avenue ,8 riuscnth strcet.
'lrnrc No.' on flttccnth street 90 th"
aro1s is Hrk.s, 'ia li,er go ,hS FJ,!so tgg
! ha.lNaa' thence, along said Frisco Raj.
| gi.nE seventh street 10 the place OF oc
! ginning
/ rREciNCr 80 L.
Al of West Tulsa .rt aU ~ tlat tc~.
rito's Ming con,IruoH. thereto in aus
Within .aiI school district and outside
/ irln-rI~rr No'is ' '
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| ,,ul. H'tr'l snl iho Midland Na.oy
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14
80 ACRES
LEGAL


' NOTICE TO CONTRAOTORr
't hosrd % ftpra'io0 Of the city ~
"h.t sf. receive bids Al their OF.
" 'He Contra high schoo. building.
N.ar up until o. o'clor. noon
''. February 1h. 1920 For tho fur
.c OF OFT materials aud the perform.
~ OF 'li labor and tho comp elton Of
p work FOR certain additions of general
ai work and plumbing addition. 10
n ''.ied 'H The Lincoln snhoo, Tulsa.
Al 10 ho Boo accordance with nlsus
i. .fsiIons which can be obtained
o'Ll'eS OF George Wfukler. architect.
W Paar' bli.di0g. Tulsa. Okla.
- ba must Dee accompanied by a cor.
eae,A on the amount Of az least
r cent ~ the amount Of such bid as
/, '.le' that the author will enter into
anl their attorney, and that
iurlish bonds as reqlired by law
'! he hoard
The Board Of Education.
II. q. M'CLuEE..
20 NtcCyRDY secretary.
,S5s.5a'd .5.,,.d g TIE Tulsa Daily World
Nor,uc, '"IpapL Publishorsl
49, ' hereby given that tine Board
,.,. ,a,'9n ~ Oh" 'i'y ~ Tulsa, or the
H. ~ d, N.eh'Ha has prepared bud
\ r...t tls amount ~ money that VIII he
'ror, ~. ue 'a.-ed by taxation for the
.or SN. maintenance ~ the school 0r
"A ,.,5,,T'.t controlled by the said
"a, fduUaNun Tor the ensuing fiscal
So ~ 'lnIlt lha first day of July
.l tfs to,', ln' 'oih day of juno
r,,ssJ .lal amount ~ said-money to
-ss hslns estimated at ono million
O .1s 66t sa. eeNeuty-SiN Thousand
|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-14

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Evening star., 1920-05-22
ST0CKSWERE SLOW;
PRICES Stronger
General Market Showed Fair
Undertone-Light Short
Covering Noticed.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Today's short
session was more or less negative in
it's action. although more stocks
showed strength than weakness.
which was an encouraging sign. and
one that was welcomed. The fact
of the matter is that Wall streets
liquidation. which started months
ahead of the commercial cleanup. has
practically been completed, which
does not mean that lower prices may
yet be established. if there are many
securities in strong boxes that must
be turned into cash for the needs of
drastic reactionary trend in the near
future.
Gains Largely Fractional.
Gains made during the session were
chiefly fractional and the losses sus-
tanned were of the same order. The
street is gradually being impressed
with a belief that the bonus measure
will fall by the WaySide. Death of the
proposition in the Senate would be
welcomed by the street as bull fac
tor. for the reason that it would re-
lieve government finances from fur-
ther complications.
The Strong Spots.
Oil shares were especially respon-
sive to the news from Mexico. and
motors and specialties in this line
made modest betterments.
Rails and equipments improved on
the improved outlook for tranSporta
ton. Sugars were firmer. feathers
and tobacco also registered gains.
The closing was irregular, some Of
the earlier gains shading off. Crucible
Steel reacted sharply from its high at
127. Steel common made a small frac-
tional Improvement.
Sales totaled about 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
After call:
Capital Traction-o5 at s41..
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Dry Goods Road Orders F.ll OF,

CHICAGO. May ss.-Marshall Fisld
4 Co.. In their weekly review OF the
dry goods trade, say:
dry goods has been very much in *.
cess Of the corresponding week
year ago, Orders recsived from sales.
men on the road. both for Immediate
and future delivery. were somewhat
was very active, although there vere
slightly fewer customers in tho mouse
than during the same period list year.
Merchants report an excellent retail
husiness With The better weather and
saleS.~
Evening star., 1920-05-22
MONEY And EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK. May 22-Nsrcaattfs
Papsr. III: exchange. strong: sterling
|ixty-day bills. $50: commercial sixty.
tay bills on banks. $50: commercial
Ptxty-d bills. 5.7s1s: demand. 7.s%A;
cables, 5.S5. francs. demand. 1855: ca.
e,es is.ss; M Bsl.ia" ga ,i,;a"s frsnes demand
eek prabies. 56Is; lire. demand. 1901
fables, 1905: marks, demand, z.39
fShlfs, 2.40; government bends, -hfn
oAufba dghondA A0teadys
Evening star., 1920-05-22
FINANCIAL.

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CO.,
Brooklyn. n. Y. May IS, 1920.
DIVIDEND 9s.
A regular quarterly dividend Of ga per cent
on the capital stock of Mergenthaler Linotype
Company will be paid on June 30, 1920, to the
stockholders of record as they appear at the
close of business on June 5. 1920. The trans
fer books will not be closed.
JOS. T. MACKEY, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
peee;ved bx Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

High. Low. Close.
Call Money.
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
/ p.m..... las 600 2 p.m.. 3O6 300
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

Nf iIm uu ha. returned home
ffam ihr san.iafIHm ani b. Fsiilrr
aanf Boo
Master Garland Ray abb 300 siih
fIrhaii fever. b. n1 better
&c., llsuD nu.oks spent ths u.fht
m Cludau sunday nlftf
Me.ar Tom Brooks ant e. e.
liamma,k vsfs u rtautulis w,rni
iy on hus.nrss
Ms Winston Qulfsi aud Mr.
iluafih spent ihe day aiih Mt Mort
Qulrrl Tuesday
l,m ilsrfist co. dspap sheriff
eas n iasu Iuesdst
lea Watson va. visiting wlali,c.
here Sunday
pr iyulh and Frank Hu,ols. IT
clay. serr herr Monday
A. nrashft anil famils have notol
near siufri.
N..s Annlr lda Naun b. naa fm
phlsI n fhs nru store ~ Nr
fmilhef
W..s Msfsre uufkhe spent Mon
IA, nirbi With be- ousln H,aiha
nurnlnf
N... Gcrimir PARTS. eho BAL
BEEN telephone opsraior here CO.. .om'
time. has moved away
Mias lola nuuninr b. the new isl
ophonc operator At this plaoe
Mr. Icdis Flsancr and to- daurh
ten. ~ Michigan. arr visiting hol
father. Mr. " 7 MonlromeI,
loeksii Nunu. ~ this place. ha
bought uui the interest u Mr. merritt
ina rafars ~ Siurra The hm 3
now CtaFon Num-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
HOUSE AND Lor roR sAl.E

Modern tvu.siofy frame house,
sifhi Fooms. tvu rorshei, large CON-
crete cellar. and bath raom hot
water heat. vaisrvofks. with bot and
cold water upstairs aud down
lArrs loi with al nccessarl and
convenient out hullilnrs
MRS GRO = ROnfRfs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
~ % " NorlcF

o. an memhsfa ~ Weston Camp
a. g1is a. ouf regular mosilnr b.
DtUatmas nlfhi. sf have do.iiai o.
ha,r treat Or sU Visitors from
n.IfhluuuE lsmn 49, invited
% BOWLER
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

Lee Wood. Of Shady Grove, wa In
the city Tuesday
Mr. Pies Woodall. Of zillah, Wash.
IS visiting relatives In the country
Mr. Ewell Travis. u Union coun
y. spent few days In Marion this
week
NJ John G. Bethany. u sando
val III, b visiting relatives and
friends in Marion and the country
Mr Benton Newbell who has apcut
several months in Kansas. returned
home Tuesday
Mr. lee Byford and children vent
o. Evansville Thursday 10 spend the
Holiday. with Mr. Byfords mother.
Mr MARY Van Bibber
N I q Davidson went 10 stur
ga Thursday
Rev " 7 Oakley went 10 Wheat
crofi Thursday 10 conduct he fun
rral services u Mr Garrett
NJ Joe iiuner Travis brought 90
this Office Monday some sample ear
N corn which be- grew on b. farm
in The Tribune section The ears wefp
~ inches long and contained o. noaa
N grains
SIR J % hegue and little .on.
~ f.asier,o. Va are visiting Mr.
iisquef parent Judge and Mr. ]
" Blue
~ $ l. Carnahau and little
daughter. louise and Mamie Alice.
sent 90 hlackfofd Saturday io VISIT
no childrsns grandparents. Mn j
O. White and Mr. d h Cama
hau
Prof q D. lagrsu sent a. sui
o. Saturday b. arrange CO.. ihs imtl
meet N he & A
Messn % Murs and B.
Morton vsre businsss Usliar al
h.alifafi Saturday
ST. ~ Smart. isaehsf of &C.,
Freedom school. sas in che clty aai
ur,iay
Mu T. 81 nul sho d.. hssn
VISITING relative in % iapian. Col
returned home FRIDAY
ST. ffank Hnl ~ Lllah Wa.h
after "a years atssnls from tts land
- BIZ nativity. 10 visiting friends aud
fslatlses n ths county
ST. issie Easisy. ~ co. Shady
Grove .sliI1n. va in thf 0.iy Non
day
Pcs iamrs o rrar rfraltrI 80
Marion last Sunday ils siI prtalh
ai chapel iu nest SUNDAY a. 90
otiask ani al ihs Main street.
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening
af al otloft
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

Arb, b. visiting relative DO hiii'h
and the country
NJ John Hodge and Mr Kit
H. l.et,hcr. ~ Hendron. are visit
Ins h. family ~ g. e. Gray
~NOTlCF You can Fst coal AZ the
Bell Mlnes. They opencd up for hua.
ines, last week Sc
NJ "a RDss. of llloum. Mo.
no has been visiting the family u
k1f uncle. GeorF, liil. " the Tu.
h,ns section lefi fur home Nednr
~
NJ A. Imtn and son. val
-. ~ Nunna. wers ln Marion We'd
nlIdny
~ lna nrnniley weni Go Prov.
an, "wednesday in sIsi boz father
VI a naniIey
~ u D. Sullivan sent 90 Rod
80 "Wednesday o. ,.sli bee zoo. Ches.
~ 4 Tmlu
~ George a CIant scent 20
tnfFs Neinraday ia ylfi b. sister,
NJ Elaa lynsh
D. w. Horard IA hsliuF
fssisai Meeting at Grove Center.
Inion oauniy ihI eesl
NJ lillian hisd. ~ sissiou. So.
b sisnnr be- sister So George
~ fhs sesi
D. o. raN.. ~ na.tfafi. aa.
IL ihs aD We,insadsY on buaine.s
~ " Sum end Miss Ns'ls
Nahsf sent e. Evansville Tuesday
~ NHnn sent Ca b. sith be- mo.
~ Nr q O. iana sho d WI
nj
AiaurY Seville Moore cent %
FsAnulls ursdsi n iats depail.
~
D. sat Nu ~ Oos uefs
- visitors af Evansville Tues
I a .ou rarl ~ CO. Ne~
To- sh.aI ~ Na.l emf Arts uin
81 anlis lIass .n violin .iaig lof
nj rmsfan an rfane 90 Hf
H. iur IfHu.n NI.sanaff
y u.s. ~ co., AZ o Ourh sH
~, tanitrnhff and candy sale
a fts U % D.tnsn hanisare store
a oom.nf sanual BEGINNING e.
a otksi
"a n.f rsn ~ r'a.ass elu d. ap
~ .aisl Hnr affl other Nmas rlfis
81 ranf sni forgotten ChIhnsi a
q hnst uFh a.
Nam lsaa 81 ulari ani
H. sala afi W.n Fannie rtuf.
49, esIs before ihe Du seus
3d. saturday o. eumImian o.
af0fle l.eft.
nst a. e. uatIn.an uf shah
Do. sas r Msfan Monday snnui,
oms ffum rru.tian uhsr b. hsl'
revival msfiuf
Nr lret Wtlff Mn OffiH
Ialor and M.s. ffls Fletcher si ~
b. Ms,ioo ssli.au. vsu iu NaraH
Nontay or hus.nrss
So aHl Mn ~ D hmnilfi II
49, ffifnd. bel Marion aui thr caun
Ssllsu. ksnaas ar usli.nf felailss'
b.
What aauh b. mufr appreciated
o. an Nnia. flf Than a. nilr pair a
rlasss DHlhrsi a GibhHsi uphn
Nr ari Mr q s. uH has'
iurnel over co. alitairr ~ ihfu
fsrn be- ths Charfl HM seriiln O.
thsr nn Miles nii ani have ro,r'
b. Nsrnn hainr en Wet tlu
street
Nu lame Carter 81 S'ltsn
kausas b. visiting her tlsirr Nu
~ o. Eslcw. and uihsf reiauvo
and freuds iu ibis ciiS and DE couu
tB
HOUSE, AM IuT rOR sAiE
Modern tvu.aiofy frame hnuss
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

Mr. Pies Woodall. Of zillah, Wash
Is visiting relatives In the country
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

Mr. Ewell Travis. of Union coun
y. spent a few days In Marion this
week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

Lee Wood, Of Shady Grove was In
the city Tuesday