davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
1890 FANS SAW SERIES,
BREAKING ALL RECORDS,

Baseball records continue to
topple. All regular season marks
for attendance went by the board
in the Yanks- White SoN series,
which closed yesterday afternoon.
The visitors were paid a larger
sum for their series of six games,
which occupied four days, than
any club in tho history of the
sport. The total attendance was
10000, which almost equals tho
average Worlds Series attendance
figures. On Saturday $4,000 fans
were on hand; $4,000 on Sunday;
on Monday at the bargain day at
traction $4,000, and yesterday, at
the second double bill, $4,000 spec
tators weTe again on deck. This
10 all the more remarkable when
il is considered that on two Of the
playing days the weather was so
bad that the game had to be de-
layed an hour owing to rain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Promoter Jennings After Either
Heavyweight to Battle Local
Boy Monday Night.
By John Pollock.

Now that Martin Burke OF New
Orleans has passed up the match with
Gene Tunney which was TO have been
fought at the Armory a. A. OF Jersey
City on Monday night. Matchmaker
John Jennings has decided to look
around for q suitable opponent TO
meet Tunney at the clubs entertain
ment in Burke's place. Burke thought
he was being double crossed by post
ponements here Jennings will try
and get either Charley Weinert, Capt.
Bob Roper OF Chicago or some other
good man as Genes opponent. Burke
has gone back TO his home at New
Orleans with his manager.
Frankie Burns, the popular Jersey
City featherwelEht IL the proud father
on another boy. The new arrival
came into the Burns home, at No. IA
Duncan Avenue, Jersey CITY ON Mon
day. This is the third son that
Frankie IL the papa of. Little Burns
was a very happy lad to-day lie
gays Mrs. Burns Is doing well.
Karnsy Lehtsnstein Of chlcaEo. manager of Tony
Aieich6ir the Chicago heavyweight and other flsht-
srG hns iua been appointed matchmaker of the hs
open air boxing club which stages lbs shows.
every Monday evening at East Chiraso Ind. Lch-
t.nstein sbosid make a SHOWS Of tho club a. he
tnows ,hs game thoroushiy and also knows what
men viii make good fights At his club
Dutch Brandt Of Brooklyn. the rugged feather
,..,uht Who recently returned 10 his former man
aser. Jack Doherty Of Brooh,n' hat been booked
M for two more fshtA on Monday night he
an hook ID with Marry Collins n a twelts-round
bnn Al New Bedford. Mass. and on the following
"wednesday evening be will take on Frankie Jerome
a. tsp rounds At Mitchell yield Garden CITY. in
4 tsn round bout 70 decision
nay MeichoiF. the young Chicago heavyweight
Nc Knocked 0ut Jach Reid tho Toledo heavyweight.
n DE first round q q tsn-Tound bout II East
cAisap. Ind. on Saturday afternoon. Will take
pan r. enoihsr battle tonight He will 80 against
ehuca wisrns. the Indianapolis heAVyNe'sht. In a
ien-vqund boa At kalamazoo. Mica. Virgins
ioash s~ae battles In Australia with good sue
go mrH nautAs aEo.
eano. enliA. ne veteran heavyweight. who
- n. 1870 wAai ths management q Barney
~ nraalAr u nshten o. ChieAso'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Johnson ana Maxwell BoH Fast
nruNv

ALBANY. n. Y. July 21.-,At the Star
4. c. Leo Johnson OF New York and
Young Maxwell OF Albany fought ten
hurricane rounds to draw II was
years. The boys We're Immediately re-
matched,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Frisco Girl Is
Keeping UpPGce
In Net Tourney

Playing in the same sensational
form that has characterized her work
since the start OF the Metropolitan
Tennis Championship. at Forest Hills,
Miss Eleanor Tenant, the visit
ing California player, easily dis
posed of Mrs. De Forest Candce, 6-'2,
6-1. Miss Tenants superior over
head game, tricky chops and low vol
leys proved too much for her oppo-
nent.
Miss Marion Zinderstein, the new
clay court champion, was an easy
winner IN tho second round, defeating
Mrs, c. Cole, 6-3, 60.
Miss Eleanor Goss, last years run
ner up to Mrs. George Wightman, the
title holder, experienced little diff
Guilty in eliminating Miss PHYLLIS
Walsh in the second round, 6-S, 60
The summary follows:
METROPOLITAN C1IANPioNsmP WOMEN
defeated ,ir'. NJ T.. susffn b. default Miss
by diauit: Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss
Nestsuelt. 60. &c; Mrs c. cole defeated Miss
F Fas B. d Hana Miss 2 ics BaySid - No eng
| OF: Mrs William Il. Prltchard defeated Miss
| Jessie NJ. Colt G-3. 81; Miss Lillian seh9T-
! fault. Miss Edith SRoumey- deie ID Miss Hopper,
| al, ca Miss Caruma VIM defeated Mrs H.
| da,at,d Mrs Tn, odore S, sohst, 90. G--li
Miss PHYLLIS Walsh dictated Miss k ;ls III.
| NathsnM Dain. 10 e.. 60; Mss Adele C.
! Cragln dNfat.i Miss Dorothy Leary. 6-2. So
second Nind-Nilss Marion 1derstein do
! rcsttrd Mrs :, cole. G--3 60; Mrs William u
| Pritchard defeated Miss Lillian schamann, 81
] 4 e.
! Caroma VIM 6-l 6-l; Miss Eleanor Tenant
| defeated Mrs De Forest Candee, g, d-,,l' MIS-
| 60: Miss Adele q, Cragn defeated Miss Nc
! CURE. G-l, G-3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Nehf Exhibits
Great GdmeneSS
In Winning Game

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-Seldom Is
gameness exhibited on the diamond
as shown by Artie Nehf against the
Pirates. He was hit in the stomach
by a hard-batted ball in the ninth,
but recovered in time to throw the
batter out. Then Artie collapsed, but
was revived and insisted on finishing
the game. He retired the next two
batterS.
Nehf pitched masterfully all the
way, beating the locals, 5to 2, hold
ing them to four hits. They got both
their tallles in the ninth.
Wilbur Cooper, Gibson's star south
paw, was Nehfs opponent, and he
was the victim Of bad support
though the Giants hit him more freely
| than the Pirates did Nehf. Errors
| figured in the making Of four Of the
| Giants runs.
The Giants win open in Cincinnati
| to-day and declare they will take the
4 Reds into camp as they did in New
! York The players are talking first d.
! vision and even first place now and the
/ morale OF the entire team has improved
| with the success In the West so far,
/ Toney will probably hurl the opening
| game at Redlaud Field
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

Al Hefrich, the Yonlkers youngster,
and j. c. Lincoln, both OF the New
York A. c.; Brutus Hamilton OF the
University OF Missouri, all around
champion. and Charles W. Paddock. the
sprinter OF the University OF Southern
California, also lmbered up at the
country home Of the New York A. {,
Paddock said that his legs were stiff
after his hard running on Saturday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
Olympic Team Members workou
AT TrRVers Island.

Five OF the six American Olympic
Marathon runners had a seven-m e
workout at Travers Island yesterday
afternoon under the watchhl eye OF
Mike Ryan, the Olympic Marathon
coach. Ryan and Jack Moakley, gen
eralissimO Of the board OF coaches,
were tayorably impressed with the
smooth running OF Joe Organ. the
youth from Pittsburgh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

70 a. . TPp;SAy y H2Eo sgsouEgs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

Everything for Billiards and Bowling.
SA' SFSn'YEiESWW v. Ia2 3i 81 Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

err seems 20 have a mortagags on
selling stakes. He won another with
Yellow Hand yesterday. This Eeldihg
10 a much improved three yeAT-old
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

Billy karrick's Edwina won the
F'ernwood purse all the way, BEFORE
the race Rubidium WIS well PLAYED
20 win, because OF the fourteen pounds
difference In weight I'm her favor. Al
ter the break Blwina went 10 the
front and just galloped the others
tired. She was never In serious
trouble at any stage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

eal-'.e enih. DE veteran heavyweight. who
iA'A''Hs'.'H. = nua,,Ar q nsA..s q cAisaso.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

hlert rirA,ll u sv,eh rfAlel We
Wisconsin,, hlasns u fodins
NAclA,a NohAska, nsassneho na
farme \ NafnnA ukFrsn , lmenu
,antm state, iAk uAm y Hcsu
.lAkem hslo aleleno, lnmnl resem
No ssmlc sinnpall ' cens Nsem
naalm ktalannm, kien v ,amnI
ktailns isuu usaErnt, - ,elml ,ln
.hle ,c,lp a skichnl llii ' hlahchs.
IA ran HesulAhovi - tam lihilo
"a liulc. ~ nemohl - tam shficil
dele, ncbol lchka prace PEI defiant
sen a ,lohrA kunAyna Ally mu ana
mrniit h duha,
ynAms sleisi ohchodnh "
him i picc D. El riwhka w Diva.
edte pryni q q ulicich byl nueen
IL tachln dnrch %sakuupiti u velks
aulotruck ma fusyaecni nhli, by
yscchny svt ~g6kasniky 90 merry
chlcji mohl ~obslouaiii.
unie irznikn v o~veAckScl
oddelcnich SIS 10, kouh vclkc PEI.
pravy k pfyni yclkolept podsimn'
s6haya, ici uspofddana Dude dine
III. afi ' sini ma Dvacatc pate q
N ulicIch. Dohra hudba Dude d.
einknynii a o yscphno, echo ic ire
ba k dobrtmu %pobaveni, Dude nd
lc1ite po%siarhno.
V ncdali, dnc 20. srpna, uspo'
fAdAno budc v Bcscdni sini ma
Dvacatt n = ulicich vclkt yefej
ne evident Sokoln n Sokolck IA.
tolick6 Jednoty Sokol, ku ktcrc.
mu yykonany byly pcclivt pfipra'
Vs. vclicc gajimavy program by
pfiprayen. Po vycerpdni proera
mn nasleduic taneeni zdbaya, =
vs,upn6 stanovcno bylo m 81
cent?. Hnamcnitd uniovd hndb'
6cinkuie,
V ponleli toboio tydnc mn
yrAtili ~ y ndysteyy sySch pirate
na ycnkoye pm a pani Tomas
IIathmanov, bydlici Y elsie lOl'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

Omaha, Ncb, dine 90 upna 1920.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

yodnd mel bSti u%spofdddn spolee-
ny vylet, ze ale jest jia doba pfi.
liz %pokrocild, bylo rozhodnuto IL
spofddat slevelou zabavu, pfi kite
ri budou se moci ncjen elenovG a
Glenkyne vscch mistnich fadu u.
&. b. j. lepc sezndmit u pfijsnne
mczi sebou potesit, ME celia teska
yercinost Dude miti p%filc2itost IN
Sc .icdnou nalczit6 Sc pobayit. Po.
fadaji vybor pilne pracuje, ably
we pfipravil u 1sp6ch tanecniho
yinku zabczpecil.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
RHINE zpravy

Adolf Smith, ddlnik Y cuda.
hyovych jatkdch, nalezcn byl Y
nedeli vecer We SVEN obydli, cislo
1919 n ulicc, Y bczvedomi n v
ponddli rhno zcmiel Y okrcsni ne.
mocnici, kan byl %dopraven. he.
kari prohldsili, 10 jcdna sc o smrt
pfirozcnou. Smith pfijel do Oma-
by asi pred trent tydny. Ncma
zdc zadnych p%fibuznych n byl pc.
hfbcn na ndklad okrcsu.
Motorcyklovy polieista JOS.
Urbancc, bydlici v elsie 1908 N
ulicc, zadal v t6chto dnech u di.
striktniho soudu zddost o ro2yod
cd Jeanette G. UrbancoyG. Urba.
nee byl zcnat n rozvcden nezli o.
zcnil sc \ jeanette Coyovou pred
dv6ma mesici. Jcho manzeIka po-
kusila sc o s%ebevrazdu v l6kGrn6
v dolcjsi cast m6sta dine 3. srpna
pc rozcpfi Sc svym manzclem,
JIM byla obyin6na, 10 vsimd 81
pills jinych muz6, Po teto pfiho.
de doslo k smifeni, ale to ncmelo
dlouhtho trvani,
Leo Jdynak, 2714 JIM Diva
eatd pdtd ulicc, d Ben Brodowski,
271S JIM Dvaedtd pdtd ulicc, va
tccni byli V 1tcry vecer pro ne.
opatrnon jizdu, kdyz nalezcni by
II pod pfcyrdcenSm automobilcm
rm Dvacht6 sest6 n d ulicfch. Oba
byli jenom lehce porancni. Pod
automobilcm n%alezcna byla ldhev
kofalky, ale ia pry patfila tfetfmd
elenu druziny, bacry prchl, kdyz
automobil Sc pfcyratil. Jm6na je
no pry neznajl.
Tom Cuslak, bydlicf v elsie
1929 JIM Tficatb sedma ulicc, byl
pokutovan Y dtcry po%liccjnim gu
dim 300 a dtratami, jezto policic
nalczla v jcho domoyl 257 kvarth
liktru, y nichz patnact bylo Il lc-
du, George Kopp, 5Gl4 JIM DIVA
cdtd ulice, ktcry zatccn byl Y pom
delf minnIfho tydnc ma obvinGni|
. vydrzovdni ncpofadntho domn,
byl pokntovan We stfcdu sudim
Fitz9craIdcm S25 q 1tratami. Ne
kolik osob, popijcjicich pivo, bylo
Y jeho obydli n~alezcno pr policej-
MIN najczdu.
Mrtvola 8 rokn stareho Geo.
Van Scoyc, ktcry utonnI pfi kou.|
phni ' fcce Missouri v 1tcry, M.
lczena byla We ttvrtek minultho
tydnc krhtce pc ~polednhch job
mem Mossem, yojhkcm y Fort
Crook, phtrajicim po nj podtI bfc.
hi Mrtvola zfcjme opfcla 80 d
ponofcny kB dfcya. Kdyz Moss
vr0ziI do dfcya, mrtyoIn yzncsla NC
M poyrch yod. Moss opravntn jc|
odm6nf $50, ktcrou vypsal stat, q
S50, ktcron vypsal otcc utopcnt.
no bocba.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

DO velk6ho zdrmutku hyli u
vrlcni manlclc ANN a Jan Mira
soyi, bydlici Y elsie bd30 iiani De
yaicndct6 ulicc, ncbot zcmtel jim
W. stfcdu minul6ho iydnc rdno
scdm iydn0 starry synhdck. Pohreb
.icho konal Ne IN 1casti pf6icl ma
Laurel Hill hfbi,ov peel pobfcbni-
ho zGvodu Bralti kofiskn. Sko-
M hosikn zcli larmonceni roditc,
scstficka Aninka n bratr Franti.
SEX, JIM plati naSe upfimnd sou.
strast -
Zndmy zdejsi kraian y, Adolf
lezul6k vr6til sc v tcchto dnceh
~ syych ctrndclidennicb pr6zdnin
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

sKoLNt oBUv PRO HocHy A DtvcATA

HIali olny, kicrou jste yzdy kupovod, ~peyydrzca dosta.
te6ng Inv, Dezaziyeitc dftkhm kupte jim otuy cclokozcnoul
NV ~pr0dAyAme Fricdmans u SbcIbys obuy celokozcnouj musl
yydrzcli ancb Dude nutno bycbom Van il nabr1dilL
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
povoLENf x sNATKU.

james NJ. Bdrta, pres q rok sta.
ry, Omaha, q Anna Yamborova,
start pfs Is rokG.
William Woksa, "a roxy starry
Omaha, n Josefa A. Sramkovh,
starr 20 rokn, Omaha.
u. V. Hladik, ~ rokn stnry,
Akron, Ohio, n Rose NJ. Peterson.
oya, start rs rokG, Bennington,
Ncbr.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
MLADf sNOUBENCI Sc.
zDANI vEkEJNE BEHEM
~JARMARECNfHo TYDNE

Pan John y. PavIik II slctna
Anczka Nedorostoya, oba y Verdi
gre, Ncbr., byli manaclskymi pon
W spojcni v 1tcry Y poIednc pred
ACKNOWLEDGMENT o~bchodniky, kiefi
y raznych Gdsti nascho stdtu zavi-
tall do Omahy belcm jarmarccnl-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

do svtho domoya,
Slceny Libusc n Helena
lloffmanoyy, ktcre byly poslcdni
cas- usozcny ma syych domovin6ch
We Wyomingu, SC opdine Y techto
dnoch %mavratily ku we mutcc, pi,
Julii IIoffmanovt, bydlicf na Diva
cate u q ulicich.
Pan Jan Siodola koupil cd
p. sporla rohovy majetek no
Osmndct6 n w ulicich, pozustava.
iici 4 lotu u petisyetnicoydbo do
mi,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

Omazskh Mdy Mpadnj Ccsko.
Jednoty uspofhdajf spo-
jccnon yc~JkoJcpou zAbayu V oedt-
u. g. zhF, v y bodin vcder, V 80.
koDoyDs. ~ ~. 4 Martha Vi. Pr
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
sY1-l-sJ-ls 4"~.4~~ttA-rs"E

no tydne, Y kavarne M. u. Smith
Co. Svatcbni obfady vykonal rev.
j, i. Pouchcr, larar prvniho me.
thodistick6ho kostela ~ San Fran
cisco, Cal. NtSomanzely provazi
ttS nase blahopfdni.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

ilnmer ullve Tan Mailman hlrl Y
Saunders ukrsu lAm h,l ssslAu
n W iuhns Manslllr "a,
Is, wtldll lam fnnf 1Alel.lesli
Ma lete cesls r%tu,Asela 81 iehu
pant a.uha ppulhi tote rillellicsli
II ntlnllkaicnnl nAsklese maneela
Josef l. lfecmussch, hylliclch y
wahoo. Neh i'ani lialhmnnosA h
icrruu snAmsch nlcisleh oAednl
no manlrln Vac Ercrmaiefusseh
Stas oaemocuele PAM Fran
|iikkN sc,llhSkust, . kler. isme
puslclne ptincsli spfasu, ~ io
|rtayena h,la do ncmocnicc ~
|luscla. 80 ' posledni dobe gnac
no slcpsil, assak ssIada II 10 jcsie
|dclsi dohu, nclli bude noel ncmoc
nici opus,ili . dom0 W unsra,iii'
|rricmc IL y pima Nrlcc pokdra
vent ' dohs 90 muano ncibliisi.
Pan Fred krtma, ktcrS cd.
icl minuly ,,den do sta,u Monta
ny ma prohlidku domo,inya iia
tam vlastni, sc opstnt sfastnc Y
kruh sve rodiny nayrGtil Dnkascm
toho. H. Nc mn tam libilo, jc, le
sabral jcsie icdnu domoyinu, JED
souscdi = jcho starou domovinou,
a uS Nc veci irochu nstalcii, hodld
Ne tam odebrali u wcnoyati Ne
choyu dobytka.
Pan v6clay skrulis prodal Y
lechto dncch jcdcn majctck, KITE.
ri vlastnil mn Dvacatc u uli.
cich.
krajan p, Rcbof Pclnaf byl
ue radu osc,fujiciho ltkafe dopra.
ven do nemocnicc Nv. Joscfa. Jcho
stny budi v rodind irho vdzne sta
rosii, nebof ma 10 ditck n vsechny
dosud naystevuji skolu. Pfcjemc
mu = pima srdcc brzke uzdraveni
" sobotu oddani byli sladkym
pouiem manSclstvi y mistnim &C.
ckem katolicktm chrame DIP. j.
! krajickcm slccna libuse Benako.
Va \ .. Josefcm Vackcm, oba velmi
dobfc v kruzich nasi omladiny
znami Syatebni hostinn konnla 80
Y obylIi rodic0 neysstinych m
Tfinhctt n 0 ulicich IA 1castcnstvI
blizkych pfibuznych n pfdtcl. No.
vomanzcldm pfeicme 2 pima srdcc
mnoho zdaru n stesti na spolc6n(
pouti Sivotni,
PAM Marie Wintcrov6, ma
tkn pf. Chas. Btlohlavkovc, man
zclky znameho mistniho zlatnik0
u hodinafc, vrdtila SO po n6kolika.
t}dcnni naysteve v kruhu rod,
ny Bclohldvkoyy op6tne do sythc
domova v Columbus, Neb. Ma
ceste zpdtcdni provincial il PAM
BelohIAykova, ktcr6 IN yenkoy6
2drzcla Sc vsak jcnom krdtkou
dobu n v t6chto dncch &c ji5
domn vratila.
Zndmy byvaly zdcjsi osad.
mix, p. Jos. X. Sinkule, meskal Y
ttchto dnech Y naAcm mest6 n
Omnzc III obchodcm. Pan Sinkule
pied dy6ma mesici pfijal mistTsee.
stnjicfho ~jcdnatele pro 2namoiI
vclkou firmu cbicagskou Lexo
Products Co., jcz yyrabi prosluld
Iftiva hofka vina u nyni. take Una
mou KorbcIinku, iez test Sc po &c.
l9ch Spojcnych Statcch vybornd
povtsfi. Pan Sinkulc ~ccstovati bu-
dc pro jmcnoyanou firmu hlawld
sc stdtcch Wisconsin, Iowa, Min.
nesota u Nebraska. 'Jak = Mani
ydclil, obchody v jeho oboru jsou
lnpmcnitt ' pfitomn6 dobe ecstu.
j. po Nebrasce, kde hodla Sc zdr-
zeti asi ctyfi tSdny. Pfcjeme mu
IN 70 tdch tfcbto mnobo zdaru.
-. Pant Katcfina Mafcboya, ma.
jitclka stfizniho obchodn M Diva
cato u s ulicich, ktcra nachdai &c
ma nhystivi svycb pfhtcl '
North Dakotd, ozndmila svt rodi-
NJ, zc sc tcnto tydcn navrhti op6t
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

pR0NAJME BE obchodni budovn,
obydcln6 st0veni n gar6z. Haste NO V
elsie e30l iizni 10. ulicc, - ADV. 0sic
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-09-29
commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suaunce of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Little River county,
made and entered on the 18th day OF
September, A. D., 1920 in a certain
cause (No. 46D then pending therein
between Robert T. Sessions complain
ant, and F. F. Baird, defendant, the
undersigned, as commissioner of said
Court. will offer for sale at public
vendue to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the County
Courthouse, in which said court is held
in the county of Little River, within
the hours prescribed by law for judic-
ial sales. on Wednesday, the 18th day
of October. A. D.. 1920, the following
described real estate, towit: South
west quarter of the Southeast quarter,
section 4, township II SOUTH range 81
west, in Little River county, Arkan-
sas. Terms of sale: On credit Of
three months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute bond as required by
law and the order of said court in said
cause with approved security, bearing
interest at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from date Of sale until paid,
and q lien being retained on the pre-
misses sold to secure the payment of the
purchase money. Given under my hand
this 20 day of Sept, 1920.-Jas, H. Will
liams, Commissioner in Chancery. 1927
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-09-29
F. C. FLOUD DIES
Well Known L0ckesburg Druggist
Died in That City Saturday.

F, c. Floyd, one of Sewer county
leading citizens, passed away at his
home at Lockesburg Saturday after
noon, The funeral was conducted from
the home Sunday afternoon at o.
clock in the presence OF a great
throng of friends. The service was
conducted by Rev. Rule, Prof, L. E.
Quinn of DeQueen also made talk,
The deceased is survived by a son
Fletcher, an officer in the United
States navy, and four daughters, Miss
Lila, and Mrs. Herbert Scott, both of
Lockesburg, Mrs. B. E, Isabel of De-
Queen and Mrs Cora Dodd of Missis-
sippi Mr. Floyd had been actively en-
gagged in the drug business in Lockes.
burg for more than forty years, and
was probably the oldest druggist in
point of service in the state He was
one of Sewer county's best and most
highly esteemed citizens,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-09-29
T. l., SLATER DIES
Aged Man Passes Away Sunday After
noon; Buried at Hicks.

T. l.. Slater, for a number of years
a resident of Ashdown, died Sunday
afternoon in the country west of Ash
down. He was working out OF town
when he became i'll several days ago,
He had no relatives here, and an eff
relatives in another state The burial
was held at Hicks. Mr., Slater had
always made his own way. He was a
good ma nand had numerous friends
who are gr:eved to learn of his death.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-09-29
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That J. R
Weems has this day filed in the Chair
Gerry Court of Little River county, Ark
his petition, praying the court to quiet
and confirm his title in and to the fol-
lowing described land in Merits Ad-
dition to the town of Winthrop, in said
county and state, towit: The w half
of clock r, and tie WI of block S
more particularly described as follows,
towit: COMMENCING at the northeast
corner of section y, township il S
range 80 west, and running thence
west 20 chains to the northeast cor
ner of the NW4 of the NEa of said Sec
ton u; thence south Is chains to the
center Of High street in the town of
Winthrop; tl.Jnce west chains to a
point of beginning; thence west
chains; thence north 10 chains thence
east s chain. ; thence south 10 chains
to tie point OF beginning" Therefore,
all persons who have or claim any in
terest in said land are hereby warned
to appear at the November Term 1920
of said court, to show cause why the
title should not be Quoted and con-
firmed in J. R. Weems. Mrs. leila
O'Reiley is hereby specially warned to
appea: in this court and show cause
why the title should not be Quoted and
confirmed in the plaintiff and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. Given
under my hand and the seal of said
court on this the goth day of Septem-
Der, 1920---Jas. H. Williams, Circuit
and Chancerv Clerk. 1927
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1920-09-29
THE COTTON CROP.

Now and heretofore the cost OF pro-
ducing a cotton crop has nothing to
do with the selling price. Bales of
paper have been spoiled giving remed-
les which have availed nothing. The
most consistent theory has been TO
grow enough of those other things
that you will not be absolutely de-
pendent on the cotton crop, There
have been those in other sections than
the South who said that this method
was high-handed and unfair to the
consumer. Maybe so. How about the
aliminer who walks out in dead OF
winter to gain his ends, the railroad
operative who would tie up industry to
get what he considers he Is entitled to?
Suppose we go a step further and say
that the farmer should lay off cotton
for one year, not plant a seed, go on
a cotton strike for year. We ex-
pect the system would change then. He
would be given advance contracts at
SO much a pound to grow a crop the
next year The world has to have cot
ton the same as it has to have sugar
and coal. Why should not the world
be made to pay the cost of production
plus fair profit? 1t is so impossible
that 1t is foolish to talk about holding
one crop year an then having two to
sell the next