davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
Foreman News.

Foreman, Aug. [. -(SpeciaD D-Miss Floy Dollarhide left Tuesday for Hot Springs to be gone several weeks.
 c. E. Key returned Monday from a teachers normal in Texas where he has been atteding for two months.
 Miss Ethel Ish is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Howell.
 Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Shakelford were TeXarkana visitors Tuesday.
 Robert Sessions and family of Win throp were in Foreman Thursday
 Mrs. Frank Horner has returned from a visit with friends in Mena
 Mrs. Lelie Piercy of Valiant, Okla, is visiting relatives and friends in Foreman.
 Mrs. Mary Dollarhide and daughter, Mrs. Guy Mclean entertained a num- Der of friends at FoYty-Two Thursday afternoon in honor of their guest, Mrs. PoindeXter. Gut Of town guests were Mrs. Eas5ie Davia from Horatio. Mrs. c. D. Gathright of Ashdown.
 Miss Joyce Shakelford left Wednes- day to visit friends at DeQueen.
 Miss Beulah Salyers returned We'd nesday from Mena where she has been visiting relatives.
 Roy Johnson of Allene was busi- nes F&or Thursday.
 M4 Mrs Bob Shakelford of Ard more Spent few doys in Foreman this week.
 Quite a number from AshdoWn at- tended the picnic and ball game Thu rsday.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

FOR SALE NEW ALFALFA HAY
 $40 per ton.-Roy Budd. Ogden, Ark
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
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 FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-200-
 ton stump puller. See M. J. Ataway, Ashdown, Ark. 5o-tf
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

Mrs. R. M. Bone and little daughter have returned from a visit in Long, view. Texas, with the formers parents. A sister of Mrs. Bone accompanied them home for a visit.
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:-
 We have taken over the Liliard Johnson ice business, and will con- tinue to deliver ice at 75 cents per hundred pounds. Will also take up Johnsons coupons at face value. All ice must be cash or coupons. Drivers are instructed to collect for ice and will be able to make change.-Ash- down Ice Co.,, Lee FuTlow, mana ger SIS
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
A Good Rain.

A good rain fell in this section of the county Tuesday morning, which will be of great benefit to the growing crops. .b.s .as...s ssqs
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

NURSERY STOCK FOR, SALE - TO
 my friends and customers: Owing to physical conditions I have been un- able to be there this year but hope to be in that territory another year. All who desire fruit trees of any kind for fall delivery may write me for order sheets, etc.-Cabot Nursery Co.,, J.- M. Hudson, Agnt, Cabott, Ark. Ill
The Little River news., 1920-08-11
LOG KILLERS.

LOG HAULERS WANTED - GOOD
 timber, level ground.-W D. Wal drop, mill on Ashdown and Foreman road, 21 miles southwest of Arden. S-14
The Little River news., 1920-08-11

FOR A GOOD POSITION COME TO
 Texarkana Business college. Get your copy of our new catalogue at once 54-tf
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Cattell Seeks Definite
Answer i'm $l5O,OOO Suit

Professor James McKeen Cattell, who
is suing Columbia University and
five of it's trustees for S150,000 damages
because Of an alleged impression Of dis
loyalty created by them when DR.. Cat
tell was dismissed from the faculty,
through his attorney, Alfred Hayes,
made motion before Justice Mullan
in the Supreme Court yesterday to
compel the university to amend it's
answer to the suit. The trustees being
sued are Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University;
former Justice George L. Ingraham,
John b. Pine, Francis S. Banks and
Stephen Baker.
DR.. Cattell alleged in his suit that
these men in reporting in favor of his
dismissal from the university, where he
had for twentysix years been pro-
iessor Of psychology, created the i'm
preston that he had encouraged q
spirit Of disloyalty to the United States
government.
Mr.. Hayes for Professor Cattell asked
Justice Mullan that Columbia Univer-
sity be compelled to mike it's answer
moro definite md that it be ordered to
strike out certain statements as re-
dundant and scandaloua
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Germany Must Release
Munition Ships in Kiel

PARIS, Oct. 5 by The Associated
Press. The Council of Ambassadors
to-day dispatched note to Germany
demanding the immediate release of
three ships loaded with munitions for
Poland, which are being held in the
kiel Canal by the German authorities.
The note specifically mentions the
Danish ship Dorrit, but there are two
other ships which also arc being held.
Germany has taken the position that
She is neutral in the Russo Polish war,
and that therefore she could not per
NIT the passage Of the ships, which are
destined for Danzig
The ambassadors point out in their
note that Germany's attitude consti-
tutes direct violation Of the Treaty Of
Versailles, inasmuch as the treaty
specifies that the Kiel Canal is a free
waterway for all nations Of the world
The note is couched in the strongest
terms and leaves no room for further
discussion on the part of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

restricting each person to maximum
of one pair of shoes and one suit OF
clothes, had become Known at Petro-
grad This project to reach into the
clothing supply of the civilian popu-
luJion awakened resentment among tho
workmen, who contended that before
resort to such a drastic measure there
should be search Of the lodgings OF
the former officers and commissars.
The State Department information
also showed that as a result of the in
sufficient clothing to equip the Rcd
amy on the front only about two
Gfths of the new naval recruits for
Soviet Russia have received uniforms.
The Soviet authorities have failed to
honor requisition of the naval COM
missar for trce-bark sandals for these
men.
The State Department advices in
dicate that the Bolshevikl are de-
mollshing not only wooden houses in
order to meet the fuel shortage, but
are destroying small stone structures
to obtain the wooden frames. 1t is
said that cord of wood brings $4,000
rubles.
Because OF the fuel stringency and
tho need of conserving lighting facili-
ties. the Petrograd time has been
changed
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
HAYWOOD and I. w. WIS Must
Go to Jail, Appeals Court Rules

prison. the decision OF the court said:
1--WE find no abuse of the trial courts
discretion holding the scope Of the
cross examination Of witnesses. We
find no error in the charge to the Jury
ard it covered all The defendants
proper requests for instructions. In
the case OF each defendant the judg-
ment is modified by striking therefron
TIE Imprisonment and fines assess d
under counts / and 2.
In reference to the action of the gov
ernment in Selling books and docu-
ments of the l. W. W. organization to
use as evidence in the trial, the court
held that not all searches and seizures
are illegal and that the property taken
had been used by the defendants as
tools in inducing others to cvade the
law. One of the chief points made by
the defendants in their appeal was
that their property was taken without
due process Of law.
Many of the defendants in their ap-
peal declared that they were not active
|. W. WIS at the time the overt acts
charged were committed and demanded
they be granted freedom because of
this fact
Regarding this point the court said ::
Several who were not members of
!. W, W. at the time insist there is no
evidence against them at ALL In each
such case our finding is that there was
sufficient evidence on which to submit
to the jury the question of whether
the particular defendant was a member
OF the established conspiracy"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Nine Hero Firemen
Given vi e q ais for
Bravery by Mayor
Recipients Escorted to CITY
Hall by a Battalion Of
Their Comrades and Band
Tor Impressive Ceremony

flremcn of New ToSa City who have
been cited for bravery for heroic res
cues they made during the year 1919
We're decorated with medals yesterday
by Mayor Hylan. in the course Of i'm
pressive ceremonies at City Hall.
The nine heroes Of the dcpartment
We're escorted to City Hall by bat
talon OF their comrades. headed by the
department band, and thousands of
persons witnessed TIM presentations.
Chief John kenlon made a brief ad-
dress in which he caNed attention to
the records the heroes had made which
entitled them to the recognition about
to be given. after which Mayor Hylan
said In part:
There probably is no body OF men
who stand higher in the esteem and
affection Of the citizens at large than
the fremen. | do not believe that
these medals we're ever awarded to
drawer ard more daring lot Of men
than those standing before me to-day
Some OF the performances seem almost
incredible and, if it were not for the
uncontradicted testimony of the many
eye witnesses in each instance, one
could hardly credit their performances
After the Mayors speech Fire Com
missioner Thomas J. brennan read the
list Of names OF the heroes with de-
sscription of the deeds which won the
decorations
The college efficiency medal was
a. arded to the ofhcers and members
OF Hook and Ladder Company TO- The
other awards follow:
James Gordon Bennett medal and de-
partment medal, Timothy f. OLeary
Jr.; Hugh Bonner medal and department
medal, Timothy J. Fitzpatrick; Emily
Trevor Mary b. Warren medal and de-
partment medal, Kurt Fuchel; Thomas
A. Kenny memorial medal and depart
ment medal, Francis Parks; the Henri
W. Van Heukelom medal and depart
ment medal. Captain Leonard Gebhard;
Brooklyn Citizens medal, Captain Rich
ard H. Collins; William s. Hurley
medal and department medal, Thomas
Costigan; Thomas E. Crimmins me-
mortal medal and department medal.
cFlreman first grade James Tubridy;
Stephenson medal, Captain Henry E.
Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.The Circuit Court
of Appeals here to-day sustained Judge
Landis's decision sentencing to prison
William d. (Big Bid Haywood and
ninety three other l. w. W.'s. The
ruling vindicated Judge Lands in his
conduct of the trial, but it reversed the
decision on counts one and two Of the
indictments, charging direct violation
of the selective service draft and
espionage act. Counts three and four,
charging conspiracy to violate these
acts. were upheld.
The original sentences imposed on
the defendants totalcd S07 years in
Federal prison and fines amounting to
S2.735 900. Twelve defendants have
completed their sentences; twcnty-six,
including Big Bill" are at liberty
pending the appeal, and the others are
in Jail Haywood is believed to be in
the East.
The convicted leaders now at liberty
will be sent back to the pententiary
az soon as the court can act. Otto
Christensen. counsel for the defcn-
dants, said he would ask for q rchcar-
ing. The ruling handed down to-day
said that the case had been reviewed
by the higher court "by courtesy" and
that in law the defendants had no right
to an appeal.
Regarding the charge that the de-
PENDANTS had been "railroaded" to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Clothing Industry Near
Smash, Says Eli Strouse
Public's Refusal to Buy a,
Exorbitant Prices Is Given

The clothing industry is passing
through a trying period and without a
recognition of this fact on the part
or the people, who are largely respon-
sloIe Tor the present reduced prices.
the industry may soon experience an
economic smash.
This statement was made Yesterday
ny Ri Strouse, president of the Ma
tional Association of Clothiers, an or
ganization representing some $50 Of
the largest manufacturers Of mems
ready y-to-wear clothing in the country.
Mr.. Strouse declared the public is
now buying clothing at prices "far
lower than the cost of manufacture
warrants;' that the present fall goods
were made six months ago, when mate
rails and labor were higher than ever,
but, IN order to help bring down high
price levels more quickly, most cloth
clothes at prices which would not really
be justified until next spring.
In Mr. Strouse's opinion. the public's
refusal TO buy when prices seem ex-
orbi;ant has not been without it's good
effect. If the refusal to buy should con-
tinue, however, he foresees demorali-
zaton of ar industry that would be
forced to lower its production further,
discharge thousands of workers and
consequently produce only that for
which the public Will pay a higher
price than it is now paying With
normal buying, he explained, the in
dustry can plan production at the low
est possible cost.
The industry already has suffered
from price uncertainty, Mr.. Strouse
said, and many thousands of clothing
workers are out of employment and
factories have reduced operations.
As compared with last spring, he
added, next springs cloth prices arc
only j TO 10 per cent less.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Meeting OF Japanese Peers
Called OF California Case

TOXIC, Oct. 5.--Arrangemcnts have
been made by the Standing Committee
of the Opposition party of the Hous.
of Peers for general meeting Octobe r
II to discuss the anti-Japanese move
ment in California. Among those who
have taken part in the arrangements
Is Marquis Tokugava, prominent
member of the Japan Red Cross So
ciety. 1t has been decided to request So
presence of Masano 1anihara, Vice
Foreign Minister, to make detailed
report on negotiations with the United
States relative to California.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Reds Hunt Supplies in
Russian officers Homes

From Tn Tfibuno's Washington Bureau
WASHl tTON, Oct. 5.-Additional
evidence that conditions in Soviet Rus
sia are going from bad to worse is
seen in official kilograms received to-
day by the state Department through
innish channels. The messages dis
close that extraordinary measures have
been taken by the Bosncvlk authori-
ties to obtain clothing for the men of
the Rcd army and to procure fuel for
the people in Soviet territory.
Soviet rulers instituted night searches
Of the dwellings of officers and their
families for clothes, food and other
supplies.
+ plan Of the Bolsheviki to conhscate
worlmen S clothing and shoes from the
people of the territory, with a view to
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

eral Wrangcls forces captured more
than 1000 prisoners, twelve cannon and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

vik Cossack leader in Siberia, also has
offered his aid to General Wrangel.
General Semenof's chief lieutenant.
General Ungern Sternberg, is re-
ported to be beginning raid on
lrkutsk from Dauria, Transbaikalia.
hoping to compel the Russian Soviet
to overt troops from the Polish front.
VIENNA, Oct. 5.-Croups of Of
fcers of the forces of General
Wrangel are arriving in Vienna for
the purpose, it is understood, Of ar
ranging for the delivery of Italian
winter outfits to Gener. Wrangel and
endeavorng to secure arms and muni-
tions. A weekly newspaper devoted to
General Wrangcl's interests is being
published here.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

June, was present yesterday whe. !.
reconvened. Last June she cbar..,
that Assistant District Attorney Ed,.;
+. kilore had failed to prosecuto
husband against whom she ATTEMPTED
to make charges. Several otbe- ~
nesses also were present They g,:i,
be examined to-doy VIII
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06

into court and it was announced by
the foreman that the jury would be in
session only on Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons. Colonel William Rand.
counsel for the jury, said that it re-
sumed its work where it had Lett off.
Mrs. Helen Montrose Bourasse, who
was witness before the Jury last
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Almirall Jury Reconvenes

After recess since June 20. the
extraordinary grand jury. Of which Ray
mond F. Almirall is foreman, re-
convened Mt the Criminal Courts Build
ing yesterday. The jury did not 60
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
German Army Revival Hintcd

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-On the occasion of
the dissolution of the aviation and ar
tillcry branches of the German army
General Won Seecht, chief of staff, i'm
proclamation expressed the hope of
seeing them revived again
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Reds Accept
Polish 'herans:
Truce Oct. 8

eral Wrangcls forces captured more
than 1000 prisoners, twelve cannon and
l3c machine guns.
"lt is my feeling that the Moscow
governments reign will be finished
this winter,' said Peter B. Struve
Foreign Minister in the government of
General Wrangel in South Russia, who
is leaving Constantinople for Paris to
take part in a Polish conference.
"Our opinion is that there is no use
in treating with Moscow he said
"Only by force will the Soviet govern
ment collapse. We are not vet even
dreaming Of taking Moscow. although
VIC know that the Reds realize how
critical is their position"
Wrangel and Makno Unite Forces
Forces commanded by General
Wrangel have joined the a~mies led by
General Makno, the Ukrainian chief,
which have been operating against the
Soviet troops in the region Of Kharkov
The junction was effected at Sincl-
nIkova, village twenty five miles
southeast of Ekaterinoslav where some
Bolsheyiki were trapped.
General Makno's flying raid on
Kharkov, which resulted in the capture
ol tuaI Guy, mas contributed TO the
confusion of the Soviet armies in
Southern Russia, the position of which
along the Dnieper River has become
more critical. lnsurgent bands are
reported to be in the rear Of the Boil
sheviki and are said to have CAPTURED
Nikolaiev, near Odessa. 1t is rumored
cholera has appeared among Soviet
troops in Kharkov.
Barefooted conscripts of the Bolshc-
vik army continue to surrender in
large numbers without resistance, but
the Bolshevik regulars and student
regiments continue their retreat
HARDIN, Manchuria, Oct. 5 (By
The Associated Press). - General
Lokhvitzy formerly an officer Of Cen
eral Kolchaks force, and at present in
comm+ld of the former Kolchak
troops, is reported to have offered to
submit TO the authority of the
Wrangel government
Semcnoff Offers Aid
General Semenoh, the anti Bolshe-
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-20
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for Navajo county.
 Myra Minnie Denison, plaintiff, vs Vernard Angus Denison, defendant
 Action brought in the superior court of the state of Arizona in and for the coun ty of Navajo and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo in the office of the clerk of said superior court. In the name of the State of Arizona to Vernard Angus Dsnison, defendant, greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo and answer the Complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court. Holbroo in said coun- ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of thia gummons, if served in this said county or in all other eases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super Tor court of the stats of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo. this sth day of February. 1920. lBeaD Lloyd c. HenninR,
 Clerk of said superior court.
 By Olive Clarke, 7 k1O-4W Deputy Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-20
Sunday, Feb. 18th MADGE KENNEDY. in "A PERFECT LADY'
 Goldwyn-Bray.
 Regular prices.
chronicCo Constipation

There are people who never have a movement of the bowels without it is produced by a cath art!c. Mostof them have brought that condition on themselves by the use of mineral waters and strong cathartics that take toe much water out of the system and aggravate the disease they are meant to relieve. A mild laxative tonic ike Chamberlain'B Tablets affords a gentle move ment of the bowels that you hardly realize has been produced by a medicine, and their use iB not so likely to be followed by constipation. adv
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-20

K I'M Brand Powdered M k. Mrs. A. E. Moore, Phone 86 or at Navajo Gar age, Holbrook, Arizona.
 FOR RENT-Good two room house. furnished, close in, Sid- ney Sapp.
 Nyal remedies are nation ally known as honest pre- parations and we have them at Palace Drug Go.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-20
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one half block east of old adobe school house. Phone 86.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-20
CHURCH NOTICE

Services will be held at the Methodist Church on Mon- day evening at 7:30 by o. M. Andrews, Pastor. All are cordially invited to at tend.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-20
For SoIe

CadalIac 1914, good mechani- cal condition, fair rubber, 2 passenger touring.
 c. H. EDMUND,
 Jackson Garage.
The Holbrook news., 1920-02-20

We have the largest and most complete line of drugs and sundries in Navajo coun- ty. Palace Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
TO CLOSE CHURCH
 SCHOOL TONIGHT

Recitation periods tonight at the First Methodist church will conclude the very successful training school held there this week, and certificates to students completing one of the courses will be awarded at the Sun day morning church service. En- rollment at the school has passed 200, including students and visitors, but only about 100 certificates will be awarded. The awards will be made by Supt. R. E. Womack, dean of the school
 Tonight is expected to be one of the best sessions of the school. Reci- tation work will be concluded, and the recreation period given over to amuse- ment, and the award of the banner offered to the "college' presenting the best stunts during the week. The same schedule of devotional, lunch con, recitation, recreation and final recitation periods, will be followed.
 Dr. Paul B. Kern of Dallas highly compliments the school before his de- parture this morning. He praised the interest sustained by the students and the ability displayed in mastering the subjects assigned He considers the school perhaps the most successful held Tn the entire denomination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-11
GIBBON AGAIN BUYS
 LOCAL MOVIE HOUSE

The Ideal theatre on North Front street was re-purchased this morning by w. A. Gibbon from the owners. F. (. Owen and W. II. Holmes. Mr. Gib- bon sold the picture house to the two young men last sumner, with the in tention of entering other business. but lately decided to re-ontcr the show business. Mr. Holmes, who is a senior in Hendrix College. coatemplates en- tering another school as soon as he has completed a sufficient number of credits for a degree while Mir. Ower Will probably enter a law school m mediately after Christmas. Both young men have had excellent success with the business, but as they have decided to attend other schools they thought bes to dispose of the show.
 Mr. Gibbon said today that he would continue to book only high class pie lures, and patrons of the theatre can feel assured at all times that they vii receive the utmost courtesy and atten- tion.