davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23
Rsally T. Help Circle.

NH. j. W. Wilson and Mrs. +. u.
Gogele entertained members of the
Ready to Help circle Of Kings
Daughters Thursday afternoon at
the home Of the former. A16
Eighth avenue. Mrs. A. ". Cramp-
ton was q special guest Of the cir
cia Mrs. E. H. K'ell and Mrs. c.
=. Shields were present to solicit
for the baby booth Of the bazaar to
be given by the City Union Kings
Daughters in June. This was an
all-day meeting and a great amount
OF work was accomplished during
the hours. Several conservation
dresses and aprons were finished.
The circle has taken orders for
these garments and has establish
ed an enviable reputation for abil-
ity in sewing since filing the many
orders. A delicious dinner was
served at noon. Plans we're made
for another all-day meeting, this to
be May 1 at the home Of Mrs. J.
Ramser, 1881 Twenty-fourth street.
There will be a picnic dinner at
this meeting and the members will
make dresses for children from the
ages OF 2 to 4 for the bazaar in June.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

will be, the Salvation Army viii
open others, SO will other organ.
cations, and the poor man will
not be deprived of his club. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-23

ton Army provides. and to enjoy
the spirit of comradeship.
II this saloon is a success, and
there is every indication that it
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

A. E. Waters, president of the Ark ansas State Bank, left Monday night for Little Rock to attend the meeting of the Arkansas Bankers Association.
 J. H. Wallace of Saratoga was in the city Sunday and Monday on his way to Galveston to spend the winter MT. Wallace is somewhat improved in health.
 s. A. Mcdaniel had the misfortune of dislocating his collar bone Monday when he fell from the porch. While not in serious condition, it is very painful
 Miss Nola Ellis spent the week end wit h her parents at Philadelphia. Her father, Jim Ellis, accompanied her to Ashdown Monday, while on his way to Lockesburg.
 We have a line of good and service able coats and suits at reasonable prices. They are selling fast, so don fail to call and look them over at an early date.-Mrs. F. B. Davis.
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

FOR SATF-FTNE 70 ACRE FARM close to edge of Ashdown we'll im-
 proved. Apnlv nt News office If
The Little River news., 1920-11-17
. . . . . . . z . ++ . . t*% : CLASSIFIED SECTION : . ( q . 1. . . . . : . . % t@ @$t .
 FOR SALE OR TRADE.

MILK COW CHEAP-YOUNG JER,
 sey COW. will be in about Dec. 1, pricl $50: also some full blood big bone Pc. land China pigs. months old. SOW and males. Will sell cheap or trade.-J. Il
 Grounds. Ashdown If
The Little River news., 1920-11-17
Resolutions Adopted by Red River
 Lodge No. 174. K. and A. M.

1 In the inscrutable wisdom of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, Bro- ther Joe Perry, Worthy Master Ma son, has been called from labor here to his final rest "in that house not made with hands eternal in the hea- vens"; his death having occurred on November 4th, 1920.
 Assembled in this sacred place around which cluster fond memories of the lamented dead we pause in our duties before us to mingle our tears with those o f the loved ones of the deceased in this great bereavment, and to pay simple tribute to our deceased brother. To those who survive him, he {! leaves a precious inheritance-that of a good name. The loving deeds and generous acts performed by the de- ceased endear him to the people; these more enduring than marble shaft or granite monument, will be inscribed in the hearts of the living when we are dead and forgotten, I. Resolved, that in the death of Brother Perry, a golden link in our Masonic chain has been broken, which can never be replaced; a useful citi- zen, loyal Mason, affectionate father and generous friend has been removed from our midst. His labors finished, his life work ended, the Grand Master above has called him to receive that reward which awaits the true and faithful
 IL. Resolved, that the sympathies of this lodge be rendered the bereaved family in this great affliction, may Gods grace sustain them and our Heavenly Father comfort them in this sad hour.
 III. Resolved, that we wear the us- ual badge of mourning for thirty days, that memorial page be set apart and ins cribed to the memory of our depart ed brother, that a copy of these resolu- tions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, copy furnished he family ; of the deceased, and that the Little River News be requested to publish the same.
The Little River news., 1920-11-17
Notice of Local Bill.

Notice is hereby given: That ap- plication will be made to the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas at its biennial session in the year 1921, to pass local bill to authorize Levee District No. in Little River. county, to reissue it's bonded indebtedness in the year 1922, and at such other times as said district may see fit, and the lsndholders within said district will hereby take notice of said application
 Dated this the 10th day of November
 lS2O.-A, D. DuLaney, ct al, petition CTS. 12-S
The Little River news., 1920-11-17
COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR 10 DARKEN T It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark.
 Glossy, Beautiful.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair Is grand mothers recipe. and folks are again using 1t to keep their hair q good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as we are living In an age when youth full appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Ncwadays. though. we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at homo. All drug stores sell the ready-t0-usp product, improved by the addition ef other ingredients. called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or . soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears. but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. Is that. be- aides beautifully darkenlhg the ha!r after . few applications, 1t also pro- duceo that soft lustro and appearance of abundance which is 90 attractive. This ready-to-uDe preparation is . q
 lightful toilet Fequisite for those "
 desirs . moro youthful appearancA4
 b not intended for the cure; mttisa- tion or prevention of diseasa sg
The Little River news., 1920-11-17
Warming Order,

In the Justice Court of Arden town ship. T. R. Hutchinson, plaintiff vs. F. c. Baker defendant. F. c. Baker is hereby warned to appear in the jus- tice court before Esquire Hollowell at Arden. Ark. within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, T. R. Hutchison. Given under my hand on this 10th day of November, 191O.- B, Fl. HOllOwell, Justice of the Peace Reynolds and Steel, attorneys for Pltf J. o. Rhine, atty al litem. 1928
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

Mir. and Mrs. Gus Ruff of Indian apolis, Ind, arrived in Ashdown Mon- day, making the trip by auto. They left Tuesday for Foreman.
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

SPRAYED + ABOUT MIDDLE OF
 October, dark horse mule branded $. 4. on left hip. left ear split. Wilt pay $5 regard.-Frank Pounds, Ash down, Ark Phone No. S12-F24. 11-2o
The Little River news., 1920-11-17
WANTED.

WANTED-BLACKO OR SHELL BARK
 Hickory handle blocks, 40 inches long, free from knots, streaks and bird pecks. For prices call or write Ash- down Handle Works
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

LOST - BROWN KID GAUNTLET
 Glove between Frisco and high school. Return to Miss Holt 1t
 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING by
 w. c. Tavlor of Hope Am with Young Music Store. Call me at 65 Will be here or 5 days. i
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

WANTED OAK T1MBER-Good White
 oak timber suitable for slaves, must he timber that has never been sutovef. Give full partilulars in first letter. Distanre from railroad. condition of roeds. location. number of acres, amount of timber. price, etc. Max F'eischer. 25S Lewis St., Memphis. Tenn 1M
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

TOD A coon pOcTTTON COME TO
 Tnyarkana Pvcinecs college Gct vorr copv of onr new catalogue at "rce. s4-tf
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

FOR SALF--SOw WITH EIGHT PIGS three weeks old. forty-fve dollars W. H. Adams. S9-tf
The Little River news., 1920-11-17

~N vOrr WANT 4 coon SAIAPY9 Nr-"n vow i- Tnvorhana cinoss ''-~- eA+s
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
STAGE LINE TESTS CONST|TUT|ONAL|TY
 IF AUTO STAGE LAW

An attack on the validity and con stitutionality of the state laws gov erning the licensing of auto stages is being made by the Star Stage line of Yuma in a manner that is attracting interest throughout the state. accord ing to Clyde M. Candy. assistant at torney general.
 The full nature of the case which the stage company is making will be revealed on January 20. when injunc ton proceedings will be heard in the Yuma court at the instance of the District Auto service of Yuma. The attorney generals office will be rep resented at the hearing in accordance with a request from the Yuma county sheriff and district attorney.
 The Star Stage line, representing a group of individual operators. held a temporary certificate from the state corporation commission, which ex- pired on December 31, 1919. The Dis trict Auto service, representing an- other group of independent operators. then received from the commission a permanent certificate to maintain service and the Star stage line found itself officially out of business.
 Ignoring the rights granted to the District Auto service by the commits sion the Star Stage line continued to operate until an injunction against it's furthe roperation was secured by the District Auto service. The injunction hearing was set for January 10 and reset for January 20.
 Just how the Star Stage line will at tempt to sustain it's right to operate will be brought out at the hearing says MT. Candy, who adds he under stands claim will be made to the ef- feet that the company claims a con Stitutional right to continue.
 The state law under which the cor nOratiOn commission granted the tificate was passed al the last session of the legislature. If it should be de- clared unconstitutional, Candy says, the commission will have a second line of defense for maintaining it's author ity under the constitution itself.
 If the case is settled in favor of the Star Stage line it would have a far reaching effect on the automobile transportation systems of the state, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Jack Pickford at the Hip

Jack Pickford. assisted by Louise Huff will offer the Hip patrons What Money Can't Buy" for two days en- gagement beginning today. Typically American nature, the story unfoldS a delightfully."- sparkling plot woven around an American financier's effort to obtain a railroad franchise in a small but important European princi pality. It happens that the financiers S wife was a native of this principality and of course, his now grown boy in herits enough of her temperament to desire to visit the land of her birth two birds with one stone" the willy financier hits on the plan of sending the boy across the water in the inter ests of the railroad company. But the boy upSetS lots of the plans when he falls in love with a delightful little princess of the royal blood-the pro- posed marriage enraging the father who has other plans for the boy. He journeys over the pond to find the boy actively engaged in battle of wits with his fathers interests well in hand. Matters are exceedingly grave when the old gentleman arrives. Like the son, he is captivated by the prin cess charming manner, and readily listens to her plan of attack-a plan, which if successful, will land the franchise, assure her of the boy she loves, and free her ruling father from the bonds of an interruptions court official American methods are used in handling the situation, the plot moving swiftly and surely to a sur pristngly clever denouement
 On the same program will be shown the Burton Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
DR. CAMP BELL
 |SARRA|GNED;
 BONDS S10,000
Preliminary Hearing Of Wickenburg Physician Is Set For Next Tuesday MOrning-He Returns To Jail

Charged with assault with intent to commit murder, pr. Thomas Francis Campbell, Wickenburg physician. was arraigned late yesterday afternoon before Justice N. T. Mckee in the west precinct court. During the en- tire time occupied by the arraignment pr. Campbell had little to say. His preliminary examination on the charge was set for next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Bond was fixed in the sum of S10,000. Dr. Campbell was ar rested Tuesday following the shooting of Henry O'Brien at Wickenburg, the alleged result of an altercation over a young woman.
 Complaint against Dr. Campbell was filed by County Attorney l.. M. Laney shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon and after assurance had been given by physicians that Henry O'Brien, victim of the shooting. would recover.
 Less than an hour later the aged physician entered the justice court where the complaint was read to him. Asked if he desired to employ counsel he replied that he was not financially able to do so, although intimating that he desired to be represented by an attorney. He was informed of his rights. under the law, after which he was asked if he waived preliminary examination in the justice court. He did not reply. so the examination was set for the date above mentioned.
 Pleads for Lower Bond
 After Justice Mckee had fixed the bond, Dr. Campbell made an earnest plea to have the amount reduced. T have no friends who would be willing to go my surety for such an amount, he told the court. Justice Mckee held to his ruling, however, and the s10,00U bond stood.
 Under the statutes, it was stated a justice court cannot appoint counsel to represent a defendant in that juris- diction. When the action reaches the superior court, if it should. the pre- siding judge must appoint someone to represent the defendant, the law pro- vides, unless the defendant valves this formality and desires to handle his own case or enter a plea of guilty.
 Dr. Campbell. although stating pub licly heretofore that he shot O'Brien in self-defense, did not indicate what his defense would be before the court.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
SPECIAL MEETING
 OF P. [. [. A. TONIGHT

Judge Frank de Souza, chairman of the Phoenix community committee on AmericaniZation, has called a special meeting of officers, executive board and heads of subcommittees, to be held in Justice McKee's courtroom in the Ford hotel building, IT North Sec ond avenue. It is hoped there will be . good attendance, as plans for the seasons active work. now under way, will be formulated at this time.
 The Americanization committee is planning a large general meeting of all interested in this work for some even ing next week, when it is hoped A. F. E1dridge, a government naturalization examiner, who is expected to be in Phoenix at that time, will address the meeting and tell of the citizenship schools and other work along these lines that is being done in other com munities.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
STOLEN XMAS PARCELS
 RETURNED ID OWNERS.

Christmas parcels alleged to have been stolen from the Phoenix post office by Andrew Noland, negro night janitor, are being returned to the own CTS, according to Lee Callahan, assis- tant postmaster. Mir. Callahan stated that many of the parcels found on the negro when placed under arrest were not opened and they were returned to the owners at once. Others were opened and the addresses gone, but they are now being claimed, he said.
 Noland some time since was bound over to the federal grand jury. Ac- tion in his case will be taken during the February term of court.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
PROHIBITION AGENT
 WILL ARRIVE TODAY

w T. Webb, federal prohibition di- rector for the state of Arizona, has secured quarters in the chamber of commerce building, where he will be established for the present. Since his arrival here several days ago, MT. Webb's time has been taken up with the problem of finding offices, there being no available space in the federal building.
 Director Webb stated yesterday that he had not as yet outlined his pro- gram He is awaiting the arrival of w. A. Kelly, supervising federal pro hibition agent of the Pacific coast de- partment, who is expected in Phoenix this morning. A conference will be held during the day, when the work to be carried on in this state will be out lined.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

klmball Young in The Claw" forms the main part of the program but an added feature for tonight only is big two-reel feature showing the United States navy in action. "The Claw will also be shown at the Columbia theater Saturday.
 The Claw is probably the best screen achievement in the career of bewitching Clara Kimball Young It shows her at the height of her great dramatic power in a role that suits her talents like a glove. The story it. self is one of great interest, told in a forceful yet logical manner The di- rectlon Is well nigh perfect and the photography is unsurpassed.
 The film showing the U. $. navy in action Is an official production author ized by the navy department and un- der the direction of Captain Cyrus w. Cole, U. $. N., recruiting inspector. western division, San Francisco.
 It shows every class of war craft in acton, heavy gun fire, both by night ana day; firing torpedoes and depth bombs in the north sea and also scenes Of the famous destroyer fleet in the English channel. Howard N. Smith
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

assumes the full blame for the com promising situation in which she is discovered at the apartments of Nal colm, to which she has gone in the ef- fort to have the man right the wrong he has done the young girl. Then comes the rapid fire scenes of intense suspense and remarkable appeal-the battle of Marion pitted against it seems the entire world, while Gladys suffers in silence. Then comes the reckoning-a Justification of the course Marion has taken, and retribution for those responsible for all the trouble.
 On the same program will be shown The Counterfeit TraiI,'' a fast moving western story.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Excuse Me, But Is That Roy Wayland's Shirt
 You Are Wearing?"
Rallies is in town.

Rallies is in town,
 The gentleman burglars arrival was announced yesterday although his address was not made public That he is in the city. however, is known through his operations which began immediately on his arrival here.
 Although it is impossible to give a description of Rallies, he will be known by the ultra cut of his clothes and particularly by his silk shirt of exceptional fine quality and jazz coloring.
 Anyone seeing a man who is wearing an unusually good looking pink or green silk shirt is asked to step up to him, politely tap him on the wrist and say Excuse me, are you MT. Rallies and is that Roy Wayland's shirt you are wearing?"
 Rallies will immediately respond Yes, thank you. Mir. Wayland has cause to congratulate 0imself, for from the entire wash which hung on the line in the rear of the Welch apartments, l selected only his shirts. My appreciation of MT. Wayland's taste, I am sure, will be a delight to him."
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Harold Lockwood at Plaza

Shadows of Suspicion" the latest Screen Classics, Inc. play in which Harold Lockwood will be seen as the star, and which will be shown at the Plaza theater today, is a powerful drama of the secret service.
 The play shows the deadly injustice which can be done a man in war time if, though he is not seen in the uni form of the country, he is, neverthe less, silently and secretly using every energy and nerve in his brain and body for the safety of his country.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
"The Narrow Path" at Lamara

The Narrow Path" which brings Fannie Ward to the Lamara for a two days engagement beginning today, is a most realistic drama of modern life, taking for it's central theme-the dou
 ble standard-one for the man-the other for the woman. Selecting it's leading characters from the ordinary walks of life, the story reveals a mani curist, whose occupation brings her across all kinds of men. This role is admirably played by Fannie Ward. Associated with her in the telling of the story is a young man, Dick Strong, his pretty little sister, and his in valid mother. Marion (Fannie Ward) spends many happy hours in this company at the boarding house which forms their homes. At the boarding house there is also Lou Black, whose occupation has always been shrouded in mystery. But it is Lou who en- tices Dicks sister to a merry party an incident that proves the turning point in the lives of at least four people. Gladys Strong is the victim of a most unhappy affair with Nal colm Dunn-a regular customer at Marion's-and rake of shady reputa- tion-a guest at the merry party. Then Gladys goes to Marion with her troubles. In the effort to shield the sister of the man she loves, Marion
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

The city of Sheffield contributed 70 per cent of the war material furnished by private firms in Great Britain dur ing the war, according to a pamphlet issued by the city council.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

Part of the Reims cathedral dates from the thirteenth century and all of it is ancient.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
PAGE ELEVEN

chief yoeman, U. s. Navy, will lecture in conjunction with the picture.
 Gaumont Graphic, a newsy news reel. and a Strand comedy, are the supplementing program numbers. for today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
Double Program at Columbia

A double program, either part of which alone is an entertainment far above the average, is being offered by the Columbia theater today. Clara
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
PAULINE FREDERICK IN BONDS IF LOVE"
 |S AT STRAND TODAY

Bringing to the Strand one of Gold wyn's nationally advertised successes, and incidentally what the reviewers have stamped as the most appealing love story in months, Pauline Frederick will hold the screen at that popular playhouse for two days beginning to- day. starring in Bonds of Love-"
 Unusual in character but thorough ly human in appeal, Bonds of Love" takes up the question of the second wife. In this instance, Pauline Fred erick appears as a governess, em- ployed to guide thedestinies of wealthy widower's onl ylittle son. The widower's relatives see in the fast growing friendship of the head of the house and the new governess, threat ening circumstance which augers for their losing their hold on their com fOrtable position of wealth and ease. In the effort to discredit the governeSs in the .widowers eyes they seek to keep the memory of his first wife green in his affection, and the governess' posi- ton is an extremely difficult one to endure. She has become greatly at tached to her little charge, and on the day she has decided to leave the man. sion, the boy is seen to climb into a motorboat, childishly start the motor, and embark on his perilous journey. His rescue by the governess causes the widower to propose marriage and he is accepted. It is then that the terrific climax swings into prominence, for the relatives still seek to make her lifo unhappy through their insinuations and taunts to her husband. But it is the erstwhile governesS who learns that the much h-revered first wife was unfaithful, though it is an affair of which her husband knew nothing. The struggle to protect the dead woman, the happiness of herself, and the well being of the child all combine to make Bonds of Love" the tremendous heart drama it proves to be.
 The added attractions are the Out ing Chester animal comedy, Lonesome Hearts and Loose Lions,' and the Fox News.
 Sunday brings Larry Semon to the Strand in his riot of laughs, Between the Acts.''
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

This being leap year, the girls can do the proposing. In other years they make the man think he is doing it.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-16

ITO obtain me you need put out no capital, but personal effort, and on all you invest in me I guarantee dividends that last through life and after.
 ''I am free as air.
 T am yours if you will take me. 'I am thrift"