davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-09-15
CHARGES AGAINST
 HERBERT R. WILSON Will Be Considered ny Democratic State Convention at Little Rock
 This Week.

Little Rock, Sept 12.-Whether Her. bert R, Wilson, Democratic nominee for state highway commissioner has forfeited his right to the nomination, will be a queston the Democratic state convention will have to decide when it meets here Tuesday. This question comes up as the result of a protest filed with the State Central Committee Friday by T. c. McRae, nominee for governor.
 In his statement filed with Joe House, chairman of the committee, MT. NIcRae does not indicate whether he believes the charges against MT Wilson to be true, but says they have been circulated over the state and should be investigated by the conven- ton before MT, Wilson is declared the nominee.
 Mr Wilson has been accused of hav- ing participated in an alleged con- spiracy on the night of August 10 to switch the votes of Judge CIR. Haynie, unsuccessful candidate for governor, tG Smead Powell who ran third. Ru- mors of this alleged conspiracy have been circulated ever since the election and the natter was reported to the Pu- laski county grand Jury, but no action was taken. It is said that the grand jury did not complete it's investigation and that the next grand jury probably will continue the probe.
 Plot to Switch Returns.
 Three men who say they overheard conversation in the office of Pace & Davis late on the night of August 10, the day of the primary, made affi- davits declaring there was a plot to change the votes of Judge Haynie in some counties to Smead Powell Ac- cording to election returns at that hour. MT. Powell was running close second to Mr. MdRae, while it already was apparent that Judge Haynie had no chance to win.
 It was charged that MT. Wilson par ticipated in this conference. It was said that conversations were held with political workers in several counties over the long distance telephone, but that no definite action was taken and the conference adjourned early in the morninfg to meet again later.
 One of the men alleged to have overheard the conversation was J. c Cubage of Conway, owner of the Con way Times, who published in his pa per an editorial about the conference which was republished in some of tht state papers, including the one al Prescott, where MT. McRae lives.
 Denied by Mir. Wilson.
 Mr. Wilson issued a statement deny. ing that he took part in the conspiracy and declaring that he courts a full in. vestigation.
 He says that he has been given only two days notice of the charges tc prepare for an investigation before the state committee, and that the charges are vague and uncertain. He declared his belief that he will be vindicateG andS aks that his friends withhold judgment pending the investigation.
 "The people showed what they thought of me, he said, "and my enc mics, who are now continuing to hound me- when they went to the polls or August 10 and gave me more thar 100000 votes to 56,Ooo for my oppo nent."
The Little River news., 1920-09-15
WON'T TEACH MILITARISM
Texarkana School Will Not Teach
 Military Training.

Texarkana, Sept. 12-The School Board of the Texas side of town has decided not to include military train ing in the curciculum of the high school. This decision was based main ly on the advice of members of the faculty who have seen army service and who assert that it is not practi- cable without the direction of com mandant who could give his entire time to the work.
The Little River news., 1920-09-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere gratitude for the loving kindness and tender sympathy shown us during the illness and after the sad death of our dear little girl.-Mr. and Mrs, c. S. Cobb and family.
The Little River news., 1920-09-15
SENTENCED TO CHAIR
Cross County Black Convicted of Kill
 ing Another Negro Near Wynne.

Wynne, Sept 11.-Ofie Noteworthy, negro, yesterday was found guilty of first degree murder in Cross Circuit court here, and sentenced to be elec- trocuted. He was accused of killing another negro several months ago en the Mack Stacy farm, nee
 both were employe
The Little River news., 1920-09-15
GIVEN YEAR IN PEN
Howard County Negro Is Convicted on Grand Larceny Charge.

Nashville, Sept, 10,-Jesse Bass, negro, charged with grand larceny, was sentenced to one year in tho pen tentiary today by a jury in Howard circuit court.
The Little River news., 1920-09-15

 while whie without gin become stained damaged other until is delivered principally taned moldy matted otherwise fin making cloth and other cotton products quantity this be a oundng price of this years Every will add tiy of price that growers wills getfo crop.
 H. M COTTREIL,
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New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
Published by request
AN ANT REMEDY.

Los Angeles, July 9TH, 1920.
Editor Enterprise:
For some time I've been want
ing to tell the people of New
Iberia of the most wonderful ant
remedy 1 have even seen. 1t is
called "Watch 1t Get En-" Los
Angeles has as many ants as New
iberia, and l had tried various
remedies with more or less success,
less as a rule till about a month
ago | found through a friend
from San Francisco this one, and
it is effective. Decidedly the best
| have ever seen. 1t costs 25
cents a box and thus far Il have
had it for a month"; I've only had
to use it twice in my food room
where | keep all kinds of things
which draw ants. In fact I've
only seen three or four ants since
using it, when fromerly [ had
them making their way by the
thousand up into my rooms,
kitchenette and store room. One
application and very little Of that
did the work. This is the only
place in my travels ] have ever
seen the ants as troublesome as in
New Iberia. and | think that here
we have the same breed Of ants as
you have there.
You may already have this rem
edy but if you have not, by all
means get it and like me you will
bless the man who invented it.
One box will go long way too.
/ used only a few shakes from the
tall box to begin on, and am cal
culating that at the rate I'm
using it, it will last me a year if
I should need it so long. 1t would
be such a blessing there around
your fig trees, bee gums, and so
on not to speak of the inestim-
able relief it would give inside Of
the home.
You will notice I have given
the address so any one who wishes
may send to Utah if necessary to
get it. It is to be found here even
in the grocery stores, and used
most effectively. Such as we
formerly used in New Iberia is
also to be had, but I having used |
10Th kinds consider this "Par ex-
long ways in the lead |
of any thing in it's line I've ever
seen.
Josie Thorpe Price.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

The total acreage in sugar cane
in 1920 in the Louisiana cane belt
Is estimated to be l0S per cent OF
the acreage in 1919 or 265, 12C
acres. The area to be reserved
for seed and used for syrup is es,
timated to be approximately go.
800 acres. The acreage to be used
for sugar is estimated at APP.
primately 194,S00 acres.
The total sugar cane acreage
in the sugar belt in 1919 was 264,-
600 acres of which 10000 acres
were used for sugar and $4,000
acres reserved for seed and used
for syrup. 1000 acres were
used for sugar in 1918; 244,00o
acres in 1917; and 221, 900 acres i'll
1916.
The condition Of sugar cane. ac.
cording to the reports Of about
100 cane growers in all parts of
the cane belt, bearing an average
date of July l, indicates a condi-
ton of "a per cent Of normal,
which compares with 70 per cent
OF June l, 1920; GO per cent on
3nly l. 1915; enc q 9-yedr average
cf conditia,; on July l of g ! D. C.
A condition of "A p. C. on July l
forecasts a probable production of
approximately 1909, Isl short tons
of cane on 1874, 500 acres to be used
for sugar this year. The average
amount Of sugar made per ton of
cane for the years 1911 to 1919, in
elusive, is 1866 pounds. Using
this amount as approximately the
yield Of sugar per ton Of cane this
year, we have an estimated prob
able production in Louisiana of
approximately 17S,205 short tons
of sugar in 1920. Last year, 121,-
600 tons were produced: in 1918,
10000 tons; in 1917, 243, 800 tons;
in 1916. 303,90 tons. The average
during the last six
years is 221, 900 tons.
The final outturn will probably
be larger o. smaller than 1882
short tons, depending upon condi-
tons hereafter wether better or
worse than average conditions.
'Fbe percentage condition of SUI
gar cane in the cane belt by Par
shes of July 1, 1920 is as follows, |
comparison being with a normal
represented by 100 per
cent
Iberia 70, Lafourche 70, St.
Mary rs, Assumption &c. Iberville
20. St. James rs, Terrebonne 70,
lafayette 20. ST. John SO, st. Mar
in II, West Baton Rouge rs, As
ension so, Avoyelles 60, Plaque
mines Is, Rapides GO, ST. Charles
a, st. Landry 10, Vermilion n,
Cast Baton Rouge 70, Jefferson 30,
'ointe Coupee Sc, West Feliciana
s..
In 80 Parishes outside the cane
'elt, there is estimated to be ap-
fortunately 1900 acres of su-
ar cane in 1920, grown exclu-
lively for seed and syrup. In 1919
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

casieu and Acadia Parishes, anG
in some other places. The extent
of the damage has not yet beer
ascertained. The fall army Worm
or Southern grass worm was
abundant in the rice fields in GER.
tain localities earlier in the season
but was overcome by flooding the
fields and drowning the worms.
The crop is heading in some
sections but according to reports
is heading somewhat irregularly
and the straw seems to be shorter
than usual.
For the United States.
The rice acreage in the United
States in 1920 is estimated to be
1885 p. C. of the 1919 acreage or
], 345, 700 acres. This compares
with 1,O89, 800 acres in 1919; lis,
$50 acres in 1918; $4,000 acres
in 1917; $4,000 acres in 1916
with 971,9 800 acres the 5-year
average (1915-19).
The condition of rice July l,
1920 was 80 D. C. of normal. This
compares with 89.5 p. C. July l,
1919; and with 1874 p. c. the 10
year average of condition on July
LIST.
The condition of 80 p. C. on
July 1, forecasts a probable yield
per acre of 1877 bushels and a
total production of approximately
50, 100000 bushels in 1920. In
1919, the average yield per acre
was 37.7 bushels and the total pro-
duction Al, 059,000 bushels. Two
years ago the production was 49,
100000 bushels; three years ago,
81, 10000 bushels; four years ago,
40, 861 900 bushels; with 36,842,-
400 bushels the 5-year average
(1915-19). The average yield per
acre for the past 10 years (1910-19)
is 35.7 bushels.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
LOUISIANA SUGAR AND
SUGAR CONE REPORT

Mr.. Lionel L. James, Agricul-
tural Statistician at New Orleans
Of the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
United States Department of
Agric culture, issues the following
report concerning Louisiana sugar
and sugar cane as Of july /, 1920.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17
LOUISIANA RICE REPORT.

Mr.. Lionel L. Jones, Agricul-
tural Statistician at New Orleans,
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
United States Department of Agri-
\ culture, issues the following state
ment concerning the Louisiana
Rice crop as Of July l, 1920.
The area planted to rice in 1920
in Louisiana is estimated to be
125 p. c. Of the area in 1919 or
100000 acres. This compares
with 100000 acres in 1919; $780,
900 acres in 1918; 100000 acres
in 1917; 10000 acres the 5-year
average, (19l5-19).
The condition Of the crop on
July ! was 90 p. c. or normal. This
compares with "a p. G., June /,
1920; 81 p. c., july /, 1919; 81 p. C.
July l, 1918, and with 87.5 p. c.
the average condition for the past
10 years on July /.
A condition Of 80 p. c. on July
]. forecasts a probable average
yield per acre Of approximately
1888 bushels, and total probable
production Of approximately 25,-
10000 bushels for the State.
Last year the average yield per
acre was $50 bushels and the
production 19,712,0O0 bushels.
Two years ago the production was
+: 10, 704,000 bushels; three years
ago, 15,500,000 bushels; four years
ago, 20,392,000 bushels; with IT,
2O4, 400 bushels the 5-year average
(1915-19). The average yield per
acre for the past 5 years (1914-19)
is 80 bushels.
The final outturn will probably
. be larger or smaller than %, 49,
600 bushels, according as growing
conditions hereafter are better or
worse than average conditions.
The percentage condition of
rice in Louisiana by Parishes on
July /. 1920 is as follows, compar-
ison being with normal condition
represented by 100 per cent:
Acadia %, Allen 102, Ascension
30, Assumption 90, Avovelles IS,
CaIcasieu 90, Cameron IS, Con-
cordia 70, East Baton Rouge SO, |
Evangeline 95. iberia So, Iberville
es, Jefferson 100, Jefferson Davis
81. LAFAYETTE 90, Lafourche IS, |
P'aouemineS 90, Pointe Coupee
sc, St. Charles 80. St. James 90,
st. John so st. Landry "a, St.
Martin 90 st. Mary "a, st. Tam
manv 90. Tensas 90 Terrebonne
80, Verr~ lion SO, West Baton
'ouge SO.
The increase in rice acreage in
Louisiana in 1920 compared with |
1919 is doubtless the result Of the
satisfactory yield of last year and
- . relatively high prices which
have prevailed for the product.
During the month Of June, rice
deteriorated 2 p. c. compared with
its condition on June l, 1920.
Root-maggots (the larvae Of the
rice water-weevil which is the
most injurious insect enemy of
growing rice have been working
on rice in certain sections of Cal
e--=sz=---7z-E----7
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and sore
nses caused by Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Sprains, etc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-07-17

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is emily one "Bromo Quinine. I"
E. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
MOTEL WATCHMAN
SHOT IN HOLD-UP
Carroll Fooled Robbery by Three
Youths, One of Whom He
Had Befriended.

Three roughly dressed youths en-
tered the office OF the Greenwich Hotel
on the second floor Of No. Greenwich
Street at 4. VI. to-day and asked Peter
Carroll, sixty-two years old. night clerk
and Waterman, about room.
One Of the men remained near the
door, and suddenly the spokesman sal1
TO the other beside him:
e what dye say?"
IIands up!' the man replied. draw
ing revolver Thc spokesman started
for the cash register. Carroll began
SHOUTING for help and tried to blow q
police whistle.
Swearing at him for making so muct
noise, the man with the gun fired and
Carroll fell The robbers fled, leaving
the revolver in the ha u downstairs. A
asoctor from the Broad Street Hospital
arassed CAROLS wound, which was not
sariuus, and he remained on duty. Car
roll said he knows one Of the men and
has bcfriended him several times.
The evening world., 1920-11-11

Box No. 60 containing II cards and
match,
Box No. 81, containing 10 cards and
match.
Box No. so, containing 20 cards and
match.
Box No. SO, containing Fl cards and
match.
Telephone or Mad Orders promptly hLec-Ftir
Stationery Dept. NMd
The evening world., 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
SPEECH BY HARDING
Expected to Give MexitanS ASSur-
ance Of Good Will in Browns
vile Address.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Nov. II
(AssociRted Press) .-Interrupting his
vacation at Point isabel, President
elect Harding makes an Arm.stice Day
speech here late to-day before Ameri-
cans and MeKicans from the Lower Rio
Grande Valley.
Although most OF the address is to be
devoted to a commemoration OF the
signing Of the armlstice, Mr.. Harding
is expected to deliver from this border
city an Informal message Of assurance
and good fellowship to the republic to
the south.
Senator Harding will play q game OF
golf and have luncheon at the Country
Club here before his address.
The evening world., 1920-11-11

Costume suits Of duvetyn, marvella
and veldyne handsomely trimmed
with mole, ringtail, caracul,
squirrel, beaver and nutria.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
Specials in Boys Apparel
An Extraordinary Sale
of
All Wool Norfolk Suits
1875

formerly $500, $500, 5000, $500
These suits will not fail to- favorably
impress every mother who is contemplating
purchasing some new apparel for the boy,
1t would be difficult indeed for her to find
garments that are more finely tailored and
styled throughout.
The coats are sturdily lined with alpaca
and the trousers az finely lined through
out; the trimmings they evidence
such as buttons belts-co collars peats-
pockets ctc.--arc the sort that are found
only in suits much higher priced Home
spuns- cheyiots -caSsimeres- among
the materials available for choice.
Sizes 10 Is years
The evening world., 1920-11-11
state Department Gets Copy Oi
Irish RepriSAI Threat.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Brit.
ish Embassy to-day delivered to the
state Department copy Of the mes.
sage recently received by the British
Chief Secretary for Ireland, dated New
York and signed u. V. O'Connor aad
threatening repr1sais against English
men llviuG in this country n there are
more 'reprisals in Ireland on and after
Nov. H."
The evening world., 1920-11-11
PENRoSE TO RESUME SEAT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1l.--Senator
Roies penrose will be in condition Ia
take his seat at the opening Of Congress
in Washington on Dec. s, according "a
a statement issued to-day by DR.. Her
bert Carpenter, vino has attended him
since the beginning Of his Illness year
ago. .=.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
$4,000
Formerly $40 to S4I5

Costume suits of duvetyn, vcldyne
marvella, velveteen enriched with
squirrel, fitch, mole, seal, wolf, Aus
tralian opossum and beaver.
The evening world., 1920-11-11
Silk and Wool SweGters and Scarfs
Special for Tue Days Only
9th Street

Just another instance of the extraordinary values
McCrcerys is offering in Sports Attire in order that
may feel they afford a variety. In nothing
else is variety greatly desired All like to
have several Sweaters and Scarfs
Silk Sweaters, plain and fancy weave-Tuxedo
models with saSh-Tan, Black, Brown Purple, Peacock
Blue and White. regularly $3.50, 2975
Worsted Jersey Sweaters-Tuxedo models with belt
Black, Navy Blue, Tan aud Purple. $50
regularly 1880
Wool Sweaters in block weave-Tuxedo models
with belt. regularly 976 R2S
Brushed Mohair Wooden Scarfs-assorted cOlors.
regularly 1880, $50
Fibre Silk ScArfs--fancy weave............ $50
regularly $50
The evening world., 1920-11-11
Newest Ideas in
Women s Lou Footwear for Winter
Special, 1000

We find by actual comparison that Footwear of the
grade of this which offer at 100 selling elsewhere
for 200 and 90 more per pair.
This assortment of ours includes u Brogue effect with
full wing tip, heavy sole and walking heel made Of Scotch
Grain Leather Tan Cafskin; model of Scotch Grain
Calfkn with smart hall strap, neatly perforated Ton
The evening world., 1920-11-11

Calfskin Oxf or d
with novel instep
strap. In addition
there are m a n V
tailored Oxfords in
row n or Black
Kid, or Tan Calf
skin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-08
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Clarence Shepard Of Newark, N. j.
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Bruce Of Washington street.
DR.. w. M. Brunei, chlropodist, will
he in town Thursday at the home Of
Miss Matte Buss, III Union street, tel,
87-W ADV
DR.. and Mrs II. s. Goodall and fam
lily, who have been spending several
days at Lake st, Catherine, have re-
turned home.
Miss Carrie Taylor and niece, Miss
May Stevenson Of Baltimore, Md, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley WIZ,
liams Of Park street. ~ tfi' p
Mrs. Robert Smith, son Donald and
daughter Marjorie of Washington
.atleet are spending a few days with
relatives in Rutland,
Mr.. and MIS-. Ernest Remillard Of
School street havei gone to Nashua,
N. H., whore they viii spend the win
ter at Mr.. Remillarl's former home.
Garage Space fof Rent-Space for
one car in private garage on Dewey
street. Ready September 18th. Call
at 307 Dewey street or phone 200 Y.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-08
PERU

Among the summer guests who left
for Their homes the past week were
DR.. c. r. SeymouEs t. Mount Vernon
Heights, N. v, Rev, S. II. Hall to New
York City and Roy and Mrs. w. j.
ilockhart to Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. j. e. Peckham and children Of
Newport, R. l., arg visiting at her
home here for u sshoct time. Mrs.
Peckham's mother, Mrs. w. }. Farnum
who has been spending a few weeks
with her, returned with them.
A committee haye been c~anyassing
the town for funds to begin work on
the long talked of Community House.
We expect to see the work begun
soon.
The name of b. F. Williams and NJ.
j, Hapgood have Been filed as candi-
dates for town representative to be
voted for at the Primary Election to
be held Sept. IA.
Women who wish to vote at the
Primary should take the Freeman's
Oath and have their names placed on
the check list, They may come to the
town cleck's Office and take the oath
at any time on or before Sept. 18th.
Miss Helen Rush has returned from
her work in Bennington and is now at
the Hotel WantasQuet in Londonderry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-08
SUNDERLAND

Raymond Waite, jr, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Waite t1'
Mrs. Giles Bacon and son Roland re
Gently visited at Frank Sharkey's in
East Arlington.
Mrs. Alice Way of Springfield, Mass.
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ.
s. Pike last week.
Harold Goyette of Albany was in
town Sunday.
Miss Mildred Cook was the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. f. A, Cook Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wade returned
to Fitchbqrg Wednesday after spend
ing several days at e. G. Bacons.
Edward Thompson of East Airing
ton spent Sunday at Raymond Waites.
Mrs. Z, J.. Beagle and Mrs, Arlie
Green of scnth shaftsbury were
guests Of Mrs. w. f. Bacon Friday.
H. j. Baker recently moved to Man
chester where he has employment.
Mrs. A. H. Holt and daughter, Betty
returned to Iowa City, Ia, Friday al
ter spending the summer at the homc
of Mr. and Mrs, w. s, Holt.
Mrs. w. S. and Mrs. A II Holt visi
ed Mrs. John Wilcox Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-08

Ht tl fgB GO IF
Robert j Lincoln Rnd Miss Florence
Eddy were united II marriage Wed
nesday morning bAi Rev. Joseph s.
Brown.
Word has been ref we'd Of the mar
.riagel in lSpringheldE Mass, of Lester
Reed and Mrs NeIle Vaughn. Mr..
Reed was a formeS resident Of this
town and his manN friends extend
con$ratulations.
Miss Sarah w. OrRis. who has been
spending several dag in town, has re
'hrned q BoSton.
Mr.. and MIS- Philh Gilbert Of Nash.
yilla Tenn, Mere inaown recently.
Kerm@h Hairmak OF Springfield,
Mass Spending afwo weeks yaca-
lion in town.
Prof. Gsrgala Dod& of Brown Uni
%yersity was a recent guest Of Mrs. d.
k. Simcnds.
Henry Squires of Sandgate was in
town recently.
Mss Marion Bennett has returned
to Hampton, n. J., where she will re-
sumo her duties as Instructor in ply
steal education.
Harold p. Bennett, New York City,
was in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Whipple, who
has been visiting relatives in town
have gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Morris is visiting
friends in Remington.
Walter Bamford, who has been
spending a few days at his home, has
returned to New York City.
MissjMudre Cressey, who has been
spending the summon vacation in Ar
lington and Manchester, has returned
tc Hopedale, Mass.
Mir. and Mrs. CHARLES Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. w, W. Bennett, who have
been spending a short vacation in
iwanakeha, N. ", have returned.
Erfsss Elizabeth Boyntonsof Brooklyn
IN. Y, who has been visiting relatives
III Town, has I6tull4eu'
Miss Marion Botsford, who has beeV
I spending the summer vacation at her
home, has returned to Rupert.
Miss Helen Purdy Of Burlington is
spending a few days vacation at her
home.
Dyer Merriman of New York City
was in town recently.
Miss Edith Shaw, who has been
spending a few weeks vacation at her
home, has returned to Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks, who
have been spending the summer in
South Dorset, have returned to
Florida.
The members of Skinner w. r. G,