davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
u. S. ATTORNEY FALLS
ON ICE SECOND TIME

Slipping on ICY streets for the sec
ond tim. within 10 days. r. c. saun-
ders. district attorney for the west.
ern district OF Washington. was con.
fined 20 his home with q badly
spraincd knee Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
G. o. P. DOESN'T WISH
TREATY IN CAMPAIGN

DENVER. Colo. Jan. s.-tUnited
Press l-Republican majority leaders
do not favor making the peace treaty
a campaign issue. They look for.
ward TO n compromise settlement on
reservations that England and
France are certain 10 accept. But
should the treaty 30 into the cam.
pairn the republicans are content
with their chances OF success, believ-
ing their stand for "Amerlcanizing'
the treaty will be supported by the
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
VOYAGE NEARLY ENDED

The steamships Effnh and Eglan-
tine. spera'cd by Frank Water
house a. Co. are due In Philadel-
phia In two days They left here
with fun cargocs OF flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

PORTLAND. Jan. s.--city creamery,
e7s ske per IL
Ergs-ssisetsd local extras. sfoToe
per dos.
Hsas-'ssve per ID; broilsr'. 'ss,ss
gesse-tsc per ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Frisco Market Status

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Shutter
Extras. sTsa per III.
Esrs-Estras. SIC per dos; extra pull
lets. see per dos; nnderxized puiicis.
80 nc per dos.
chssse--californiA flats. fancy. :snc
per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
NEW STEAMER COMING

The steamer Eastern Crag ls on
her way to Seattle from her launch.
delivered to the United States ship
ping board here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
20 Years 20
sEATrLE's LEADING DENTIST
NY EDWIN >. Drown. u. ID. ..
100 COLI uBIA ST.

J am now on my
10th mile stone az a
dentist In Seattle.
Year after year my
practice has grown.
and I have remod-
eIed and enlarged
my offices to prop
erly care for this
ever-growing prac-
tice.
Al the end Of this
year $500 I hope
10 be able TO have
completed a dental
organization for Sc
attic that will af-
ford every orphan
child and er y,
needy person an OPP
.x0rtunlty to bsve|
Heir teeth cared
Tor without cost to|
them. II ] can ac-
romplish this, u
shall feel that i
have Il one some
thing worth while
EDWIN J. !
los Go1um b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

Robert q. Morehead, 81. farmer. In
the bottom lands along the Ohio
river. In Union county
The man accused OF this mental
murder" admits he IL an cx-convict
He IL almost 80 years old and In
known as Erastus Millstead. spe-
officially. he wac charged. after the
death OF Morehead. with being an
Accessory before the fact"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09

British farmers are officially
urged 10 make war on wasps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. s--H OF s-Rseeipts.
5000 bead. market $50 a5c higher.
Hait ~ sales. fittb9its). butchers,
fiseb9tttk. packing. tiato q ~ b /.
light. tisstgitTt. pigs sisteaitto.
roushs. tistodit
+, cAstis--Hsoeipts. t,ooo head market
steady to strong Reef. it7s 90 butcher
steers. ts,teeitTG tanners and cutters.
it.st0t. ntocters and feeders. $500
9i7.Ts.
shs.p--Rseeipts. 5000 head. market
unssenly higher lambs. titto0it.TB.
ey.- "a TEA ftL 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09


known as Erastus Milistead spe-
officially. he wac charged. after the
death OF Morehead. with being an
accessory before the fact"
WIN Ask for Limit
County Attorney Earl Fowler. In
charge OF the prosecution. has said
that. In the event Of conviction. the
maximum penalty--death--would be
asked.
Morehead slashed his throat with
razor after he had promised his
wife. Mary Morehead. that he would
not carry out his threats 10 kill him
self. lie had told his wife several
nights before the end that he was
-in a trap" Insisted that he was In
nocent. but probably could not prove
It.
Millstead was a stranger here. He
was known 10 have had several con.
VIBRATIONS with Morehead. IL was
after these conversations. relatives
said. that Morehead showed signs Of
great mental depression and threat
ene1 violence TO himself
Had shaved Mustaehe
Following Morehead's death Mil.
stead was arrested by n sheriffs
posse In the cabin OF son" Briscoe.
negro. He had shaved off his
mustache and exchanged his cap for
rou'wester.
"Millstead appeared at the More.
Ha flfN
Der g." says County Attorney Fow
Ter. 1T was just dusk. He called
out from the road and asked If he
could stay over night. Morehead re.
Piled that he could.
when they went into the house
Morehead, surprised, said to his UNI
known guest: Why. you're Tom
Logan. amt your"
"Nillstead denied that he was
Logan. A Tom Logan worked for
Morehead n short time several years
ego. IL he had any trouble with
Morshead II is not known.
Claimed 10 BE Officer
"Mlllstead went to the II. l..
Oglesby farm. mile away, and
made arrangements 10 board there.
lie said he was an officer and was
getting evidence on some one.
"Mllstcad and Morehead held sew.
eral conversations. but II was not
until after one on the evening Of
December that Morehead showed
sigrs ~ worry.
"When Millstead left the home Of
Oglegby he said he was sorry that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-09
Local Markets

Price rsid whoissAis DesievU
fev Vegetables end Fruit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Arvish are
rejoicing over the arrival of eight
and a half pound boy born Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Ivan Farnworth is able to be
up and around again, after her recent
illness.
Jack and Allie Kirk arrived from
Salt Lake Sunday morning to spend
the summer here.
Raymond Kirk of Salt Lake spent
the first of the week at the Kirk
ranch.
w. Parsons of Thomas spent
several days of the past week visit
ing his nephew L. E. Killion.
Mrs. Bennett Arvish of Blackfoot
is staying a few days with Mrs.
Adam Arvish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Brown of Idaho Falls
visited over Sunday at the Fay home.
Mrs. R. S. Kelley returned home
the first of last week from Burley,
dIaho, where she spent week with
her son.
Friends here have received word
from Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stone that
they will arrive in Blackfoot some
time in October to again make this
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Warren were
callers at the Haynes home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond were
visitors at the Charles Huges home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lowe and
family and party of relatives and
friends left Wednesday morning for
a ten days trip thru the Yellowstone
park.
Mrs. John Raymond and daughter
Nellie were callers at the Crosby
home in McDonaldville Sunday after
noon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30
PLAN IMMENSE
ORGANIZATION
Britain to Form Great
Industrial Concern
in Canada
(By Universal Service1

(By Universal Service)
BY LIEUT.. COL. GRANT MORDEN
Head of the New Canadian Steel
Combine).
LONDON.-Plans are now being
completed for the formation of the
greatest industrial organization in
the British empire, and one which,
| hope, and believe, will lead the
way to an imperial union based upon
economic and industrial develop
ment.
The greatness of England is not
due primarily to her shipping, but to
her coal and iron. 1t was coal and
iron that made it possible for ships
to go out loaded to the four corners
of the earth to bring back cargoes
necessary for England, in every case,
to leave margin of credit in every
place that ship went. This margin
kept on growing and growing the
world over. Part of it brought home,
part fit left invested abroad. So
the wealth of England has grown,
and so it has been possible for her
to go on building more ships.
But the ships would never have
been built and the great mercantile
marine of Great Britain would never
have been in existence if it had not
been for the fact that England had
material to load these ships with.
The greatest known deposit of
coal and iron lies on Canada's At
lantic seaboard. Fifteen per cent of
the worlds estimated commercial
iron ore lies there, and 6,5O0,0O0,-
600 tons of coal. 1t all lies at tide
water, and there are some of the fin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30

est harbors in the world. Steel,
therefore, should be manufactured
more cheaply than 1t could be pro-
duced in any other part Of the world.
/ have interviewed some of the
greatest steel masters in England. !
said to them: You have the capital,
you have your great furnishing mills
in England, you have your establish
ed connections in the markets of the
world, but in Canada are the raw
materials. Canada can make you
your slabs and your billets much
cheaper than you can produce or pro-
cure them in any other place."
They agreed and so have been
made possible the plans which are
now being completed for the great
imperial organization which l have
foreshadowed.
The American steel combine is ca
ger to capture Canada's steel, but in
England today the big steel corpora
lions are following the example of
the United States in consolidating
and we will have the advantage Of
their finishing mills, their trade con-
nections, their capital and their &C
tive partnership.
In this consolidation it will be nee
essary to include shipping and ship
building. Canada must have many
ships and transport organization of
the highest order. The new ships,
as a Canadian, want to see built
in Canada.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30

Margarctta Wade
G a m p b e ii was
born at Allegheny,
Pennsylvania, Feb.
%, 1857. when
only .16 she went
to New York to
. t u d y drawing
and design and
later taught them.
In 1880 she mar
ried LOrin Deland,
famous as some
time foot b q ! /
strategist against
the enemies of
Harvard.
In 1896 appeared
UTbe Old GaFden.s'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30
Composer Would
Not Ostracize
Wagner Music
BY VINCENT D'INDY
Famous French Composer)

BY VINCENT DINDY
Famous French Composer)
PARIS.-A work Of art should
never be ostracized, no matter what
its origin may be, in spite of all ar
guments that may be given las in
Wagner's case) for such ostracism.
The Paris opera still hesitates to
produce Wagner, but Russian ballets
and foreign music-whether Polish,
Slovak, Jugo-Slav or Lettish-are
advertised all over France.
Evil tongues even say that under
French pseudonyms, like Duval and
Dupont, German musicians are flood
ing our musical comedy stages with
stupidities.
Whether this is so or not, do not
! know. But at any rate las long as
the foreigner is allowed to invade
Paris unsteady, why should Wagner
alone be taboo?
Because his are the works OF
genius. The absurd legend that Wag-
ner ''insulted France" doesn't hold
water.
If Wagner were given fair
chance at the opera in Paris and
throughout the country, French au-
diences would have an opportunity
to feed on sound intellectual fare in
stead of running their taste by i'm
billing cheap and pernicious sub
stances.
This is my frank opinion, and !
don't hesitate to state it frankly for
the advancement of real and true art,
the main object in my life.
When the politicians say they
want a business man for president,
they mean man who will do bust
ness with the politicians.-New
York World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30

q collection Of verse. 1t II . charac-
teristic title, for many years Mrs. De-
land has each winter grown in her own
house in Boston great numbers Of
Dutch bulbs, which she sells At an
annual function to her friends and the
public, for the benefit of her favOrite
charities. As she does all the labor
herself, 1t is \ singuIarly personal form
Of good works.
Only two years later came "JOhn
Ward, Preacher" q book which won
the author wide recognition. There
have been many others between that
and "The Awakening of Helena
Richie" in 1905, including "Old Chester
Tales" In 1903, in which she made
famous her childhood home. "The
Iron Woman appeared in 1911.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30

''Sixty-five senator's" says Hon
Wayne Wheeler, "voted for prohi-
bition in the face of a most vicious,
corrupt liquor organization threaten
ing their political lives" Well, on
the other hand, there was holy and
incorruptible prohibition organiza-
ton threatening their political lives.
Between two evils they chose that
which seemed to them the less
Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-30

Wearing overalls won't do the
trick unless you do something to
wear 'em ont.-Associated Editors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-22

'4sssA.H tAAktxAssssa
g Two Bred Mares for sale &
9 One Weighing about 1900 lbs. 9
. and one weighing about 1900 9
q lbs. Age 8 and 8 years. Both q
q bred to Jack. &
& Enterprise, phone Navarro. Q
z & 4 zee & q 4 &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-22
<Ffrst published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector July Is, 1920
NOTICE OF PRI-
MARY ELECTION

State OF Kansas, Dickinson county. IS;
10 Whom II May Concern:
I, the undersigned county clerk OF
the above named county, having re-
ceived a certified list OF the candidates
for the various nominations to be made
by each OF the political parties OF this
state. and In accordance with the pro-
much thereof as Is applicable to this
county, and I have added thereto. the
names and addresses of the candidates
for nomination by the several political
parties as the same appear on file at
my office.
The candidates for nominations OF
the several parties and their postoffice
addresses ars given below under their
respective headings:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-22

1921 calendars. fans and bl0tters
At the Reflector. Telephone fer a
representative to call on you. 3:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-22

II you don't get your Daily Re
Hector regularly phone 80 before 6
p. N and after 8 a. m.
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Splendid Program Rendered Tuesday
 Afternoon, Sept. Eth.

Mrs J. T. Bowling chairman of the program committee for the League of Women Voters had arranged splen- did program on questions of the day for the League meeting on Tuesday, Sept 7th. An interesting solo by Miss Reynolds was enjoyed. A paper, Lady Astor to the Men of Tennessee Mrs. Frank Locke, was fine. Talk, shall we women consider the mcn or the party in the presidential e1ection?' by Mrs. Reynolds was worthy of praise. We are sorry that every qualified vot- CT did not hear this. Voice number, Miss Reynolds, was heartily encored. l>u interesting article, From the Ten nessee Firing Line,' was read by Mrs. w. w. Bishop. A splendid talk on "Tennessees Ratification" was made by Mrs. G. D. Gathright MT. John J. DuLaney was called upon to answer the citizenship school questions, which he did in very satisfactory and pleas ing manner. We are due MT. DuLan- ey and the other attorneys of our little city fpecial vote of thanks for these courtesies. After the program, Mrs. J. E. Locke, in the absence of the chairman, presided over short busi- ness session during which $1 dues were collected and motion to con- tinue to meet every 1st Monday in the month carried. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
TERRAL SPENT $4,657,94.
Complete Returns Put Him Second
 Place Over Powell.

Little Rock, Sept 9.-It cost Sore tary of State Tom Terral $4, ,657 94 to win second place fn the race for nomination for governor of Arkansas This is the amount of his expense ac- count as filed yesterday, being itemiz- ed as follows: For printing name on ticket, $11250; headquarters and stenographir hire, $508; printing and stationery $1,76r.40; postage $1,276.32 :; telegraph nd telephone, $117,54; ad- vertising $874.1S. According to unof- ficial returns from the recent primary MT. Terral ran second in the race with 33, 3,406, to 42,120 for Colonel McRae, the winner He ran 1,208 ahead of Smead Powell who was third in the race.
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
A SUIT FOR 15 CENTS
Paper Clothing Made In Austria Ex-
 hibited in Washington.

Washington, Sept 7.-Paper cloth ing and other articles made from pa per in Austrian factories, were placed Ion exhibition today by the department of commerce. Later the exhibit will be offered to clothing and other inter- ested manufacturers for examination
 The exhibit includes workmen g suits, table cover collars and cuffs a laundry bag and a wall decoration
 One paper suit is quoted at 32 crowns, or about 15 cents in United States currency, while another sells for 120 crowns, or about 55 cents.
 In the exhibit is also a suit made O, forty per cent paper, which, in Austria sells at 575 crowns, or about $2.65 i1l American money at the present rate of exchange.
 According to the officials of the de- partment, the garments are washable,
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
Special Assessment Sewerage District
 Number One.

Notice is hereby given thatthe tax book for the collection of special as sessment upon upon the real property in Sewerage District No. l, for the year 1920 has been placed m my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their Assessments to mo within 30 days from this date If such payment is not made, action will be commence at then end of that time for the pay ment of said assessment, and for all
 legal costs therein. Given under my hand this the 1st day of Sep. 1920.-
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
Home Owners Good Citizens.


 Let a negro become the own CT of a piece of ground and that negro is immediately a good citizen, ready to fight and die in the protection of his property. Reports from various sections of the Southwest show that the comparative prosperity of the last three years has permitted many hitherto agitatOrs to get land, and that these same men are now some of the best citi- zens of their communities. The man who owns land mas some thing which ties him to the community; it makes him ap- preciate his obligations and a better citizen is the result.
 A tenant farmer should not put off indefinitely the buying of 8 farm, waiting until he can pay all cash for a quarter sec ton. It is better to buy forty acres, pay for part of it, pay the rest out when able, and then add to the original forty. A little land is better than none at all. The main things is to get a home and become a telling factor in the community.
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
NOTICE.

The quarterly teachers examination will be held at the court house Thurs day and Friday, Sept. 16 and IT for those desiring to teach in the Public schools of Little River county All public school teachers are required to register their license with the county county superintendent, if they have not already done so. Those holding state or professional license are not required to pay any fee for registra- tion.-L. F. Wheelis, County Supt.
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas. Ed C.
 Good plaintiff ys, H. s. Neel defendant, The defendant, H. s. Neel, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, E. c. Good. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this the 8th day of September, 1920.--Jas. H. Williams Clerk. Rey- holds & Steel Attys. for Pltff. Lon T. Jones Atty. ad litem. 10
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
.-.r,,,-,-.~v vraeszruruvss.

Macquarie island, sought by Sir Douglas Mawson as a sanctuary for the Antarctic fauna, is nearly 40o square miles in area, lying 900 miles from Tasmania, in latitude 55 degrees south. Penguins of various species sea elephants and seals exist here in vast numbers, but are being ruthlessly slaughtered for their oil. A fiightless parrot, living on the island when 1t was discovered in 1S10, has been ex- terminated by cats turned loose and allowed to run wild.
The Little River news., 1920-09-11
A$*+ ++* *+ + + * + | + : { . People You Know
e<++ +** +** ++*++a 1

Watch date on "Unpardonable Sin E. c. Collins is at Nashville this week.
 "Unpardorable Sin, to be here soon J. H, Hughes was down from Allene Tuesda
 Paul Jones, Jr, was here from og- den Thursday.
 Bill Scarbrough was here from De Queen Friday.
 Julius Winters was here from Nash vile this week,
 H. H. Orton and 0. KoIb are at Little Rock this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Waltz motored to Tex arkana Thursday.
 Geo. Polk was over from Ben Lo- mond Wednesday.
 R, W. Turquette was here from Tex arakana Thursday.
 Den miss this big eight reel special, "UnpardonaLle Sin.
 $. NJ. Miles has moved into the house recently vacated by A. R. Hill.
 Mrs. B. c. Smith of Allene was shopping in Ashdown Tuesday,
 Thursday, Alice Brady in "The Fear Market" at the Royal Theater.
 Thursday at Tie Royal Theater, a Realart attraction. Don't miss it.
 What is an "Unpardon&ble Sin" See the answer at the Royal soon. Miss Charline Dupree of Shreveport is the guest of relatives in Ashdown. Miss Thelma Tobin of DeQueen is the guest of Miss Dorothy Corbett this week,
 Homer Traylor is at home spending few days with his mother, Mrs. Bettie Traylor.
 Lon T. Jones went to Ft. Smith Thursday night on business connected with the M, D. & G.
 s. c. Reynolds returned Thursday from Nashville where he attended the Howard Circuit Court.
 Mrs. Ed Jones visited her sister, Mrs. Edgar McCowan who is in a sanitarl- um in Texarkana Thursday.
 Dr. W. W. York left Wednesday for New York where he will do post grad uate work for the next thirty days.
 s. B. Bishop returned Thursday from a visit with his sister in Little Rock. He leaves today for visit in Oklahoma.
 The Methodist Missionary Society will service dinner in the old stand of the Model Drug Company Saturday September 11th. 9-11 Harold Afford of Murfreesboro was the guest of friends in AshdoWn Sun day and Monday while enroute tC Conway where he will attend school.
 H. B. Wilson was exhipiting New Guinea butter bean Thursday which measured A inches in length. It looks like a gourd and tastes like a squash or egg plant.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Ellis end daught- CT were guests of their daughter, Miss Nola Ellis and MT. and Mrs. Luby Baggarly, Thursday while on their way to Arkarelphia.
 Owing to other business interests C. H. Hite has resigned the active mana cement of the Hite Motor Co., and will be succeeded by E. c. Mccormick, vice president of the company.
 An open meeting of the Presbyterian Auxiliary was held in the church par lors Wednesday, September Sth. Mrs. Curran was leader for most interest ing program on Foreign Missions. Re- ports of the circle were listened to with much interest, very good work done so far. The secretary's report shows an increase in membership and Treasurer's report shows over the top" in gifts.