davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
HARRISON TOWNSHIP MEETING

Farmers of Harrison township met
in regular monthly session at Odd Eel
lows hall in Jacksonburg on Thurs
day evening, township chairman, A. II.
Harmed, presiding.
A number of those present met the
new county agent for the first time,
this being his first opportunity to
meet and talk with the membership,
in session. Mr.. Dolan was given
cordial welcome and gave a timely
talk on the hot water treatment Of
wheat for smut, and what was re-
quired in the operation, with a de-
scription of the treatment given to a
lot of seed wheat at the Clark Grove
farm a few days ago. The speaker
advocated community plants for this
treatment, because of the labor and
time involved in the work.
Sow Wheat Now.
THE strings are all off now" said
Mr.. Dolan, land you are at liberty
10 SOW with all assurance that you are
doing so at a safe date" He explained
that the life q Aaa fly was short, only
three days after emerging from the
f1axseed stage, during which it laid its
eggs in the growing wheat, and not
in any grass, oats, etc. If there were
no growing wheat to lay the eggs in,
the wheat would not be infested. The
Matching began about September 20,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

Those present and serving were: Mrs
Minnie White, president; Mrs. Rett
White, secretary; Mrs. Ida Jones
treasurer; Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Nora Wa
lace, Mrs. Weller. Mrs. Gertie White
Mrs. Maude Blose, Mrs. Kirkman. MR.
Ira Davis, Mrs. John Roll, Mrs. Ralpi
Roll, Mrs, Tessa Blose and Mrs. Pear
Barton. These ladies say they hope Il
have their new church building deGi
Gated near the Thanksgiving date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
fo,4oo BALES OF WOOL
g. ON BLOCK IN LONDON

( LONDON, Oct. IA varied selec-
ton amounting to 10.400 bales was
offered at the wool auction sales to-
day. There was fair demand for su-
perior greasy merinOs at unchanged
prices, but large supply, of cross
breds was again withdrawn. The sales
close tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01
PHILIPPINE BISHOP
RECEIVED By POPE

ROME, Oct. 1-Monsignor Pierre
Joseph Hurth, Bishop of Newsegovia.
Philippine Islands, was received IN
audience by Pope Benedict today, and
reported to the pontiff the work OF
his diocese and the progress and pros
perity of the Islands under American
rule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-01

to deliver at the meeting, and it is
hoped that all members will be pres
ent
The county agent states that all
blanks and supplies needed for the
membership drive, which begins Oct.
II, will be delivered to the directors
of the county association at their
meeting In his office, on the after
noon of Wednesday, Oct. 6. An active
membership campaign is planned for.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21
Tombstone Business Man
 Taken to C. & A. Hospital
 In Very Serious Condition

TOMBSTONE. Dec 20. E. H. Reyes. well known Tombstone busi- ness man. was taken hurriedly Sat urday evening to the c. X A. hospital in Bisbee. where an operation was immediately performed for acute ap- pendicitis. The surgeons found a dangerous condition of the appendix, which had burst before the operation and although Reeves was in a critical condition. hcpe was eXDre' 'Cii for his recovery. Word today is that his cen dition is still in doubt. owing to the poisonous effects of the burst appen- dix, although the patient was report ed as resting easy. having rallied splendidly from the effects of the op- eraticn. Reeves was taken suddenly i'll Thursday afternoon and it was Saturday before the cause of his ill- ness was determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21
OFFICIALS FILE DEMURRER
 TO BOND SUIT
Boyce and Ross Oppose Charge Filed By Counties.
 Seeking 2 Millions

PHOENIX. Dec. 20.-State Auditor Jesse l.. Royce and State Treasurer Harry s. Ross have filed in superior court demurrer and answer to the mandamus suit instituted by Yava- pal, Maricopa. Coconino and Pima counties asking for payment of near ly $2,00O.0O0 for refunding of railroad bonds.
 On the part of the state officials it was claimed that the state land fund for the refunding of county bonds is sued by the counties for bodybuilding of railroad from Seligman. through Phoenix to Tucson. was not liable for the interest paid or for the bonds refunded by the counties prior tC June 20, 1910, the date of the passage of the act enabling Arizona to be- come a state. The railroad was nev- CT built.
 The demurrer stated the complaint of the counties didn't state facts suf- ficient to constitute a cause of action against the defendants or their sue cessors in office. since it appeared from the complaint the plaintiffs had plain, adequate and speedy remedy at law and the action of a mandamus would not lie against the defendants or their successors
 The answer alleged that in several instances the counties had refund ad the bonds from their county funds It was also alleged that with the ex. ception of about $25,000, the accrued interest on the bonds prior to June 20, 1910, had been paid by the coun- ties.
 Jesse l.. Boyce, as state auditor was not authorized nor lawfully on titled to audit and apportion to Inc counties from the county iand fund of the state any greater sums than the amount of the funded indebted ness of the railroad bonds Cutstand ing and unpaid on June 20 1910. with the accrued interest unpaid at that time, plus such interest as had ac crued since that date or had oeen paid by the counties on the bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21

It was Sunday night at the Eagles
 Hall.
 All the Legion men were there. Officers were being elected For committees and for the chair Many brave lads names were me IT.
 toned.
 Soon the balloting was begun By the boys who fought our battles Years ago against the Hun. Soon all officers were chosen. That is. almost all were picked. But the task of picking d chaplain Proved that some one must be licked E. c. Snyder's race was startling, His opponents even more, For the guy who ran against him Hadn't stepped upon the floor. The missing chaplain candidate Was old "Studebaker' MiZe; A giant grand in intellect But not so much in size. He attended not the meeting Where he was we aren't quite sure But it seems that compared 10 her The election had no lure.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21

Just what are you wrought up
 about? The chaplain's pest is filled! q know it." sobbed the gloomy MlZe And I'd almost rather be killed Than try to lead the post in prayer, Oh. fate is cruel to me! The sad news I must break to all; A chaplain I cant bel" Who asked you to-" the chairman
 said,
 Where do you get that stuff? Why all this fearful pleading. Or is it just a bluff?" "One word," sobbed Mize. Just tell me, was l mentioned fol
 the job?" You were-NOTi" parked the chair
 man,
 And you must be off your mob To think this post would pick out you religious post to hold; When you violate commandments Every time car is sold! An auto-salesman chaplain, No me lad, they aint no chance. But if were you I'd try to learn Who kidded me from that dance The salesman staggered to booth. And tried' to get the blOke Who'd called him on the telephone To perpetrate the joke. Put the party did not answer. He was many miles away For he'd heard of Mize's Sheridan
 ride
 And had nothing more to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21
Bill to Extend
 Assessment Limit
 Passed By House

Word that the house of representa- tives passed Senate Bill 4565. extend ing the time for doing annual assess ment work on mining claims for the present year to July l. 1921, was re- ceived by The Daily Review from Congressman Carl Hayden late yes terday afternoon.
 The measure was passed by the senate on December 13.
 Another measure affecting mining claims, Joint Resolution No. i04. pro viding for the entire suspension or assessment work on mining claims for the present year, was iavoraoly reported by the house committee on mines and mining recently. but, in view of the action taken by the sen ate and the lack of time. it was not expected by Congressman Hay'len and other house members that any Gur- ther action would be taken on II.
 Following is the text of the measure Q passed by the house yesterday:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of She tnl- ted States of American in Congress assembled. That the period within which work may be performed or sm- provements made for the year 1920, upon mining claims, as required un- der section 2324 of the Revised Sta tutes Of the United States, is hereby extended to and including the first day of July 1921; so that work done or mlprc\ enentS made upon any mining claim in the United States or Alaska on or before July 1. 1921. shall have the same effect as if the same had been performed within the calendar year of 1920: Provided, That this Act shall not in any way change or modify the requirements of exist ing law as to work to be done CT inn provements made upon mininS claims for the year 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21

He slammed non-skid on the wheel And then resumed the race He must get there in three minutes Or else the new job face. At Lowell he was driving wild. As he passed folks heard him say: Fireman, Fireman, Save my chee-
 ildi
 And Bisbee a mile away!" He made the lap in nothing flat. Until he hit the hill And when he slid around the turn His head with doubts did fill. If elected I'll resigni" he cried, As sure as mg names AIiZe. Fer know that never could hide Meath chaplains calm disguise" At the station he was frantic, At the postoffice he was pale. As he rambled up through Main St He almost wished he was in jail. He a chaplain, Sufferin' Lizzyl Down the throttle went again, For the longest prayer that Miz'
 could say
 Was a dignified Amen"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21

Among the Legion members There was not trace of doubt That if MiZe were chosen chaplain He'd cut matching pennies out. MiZe wanted not the office He could not lead in prayer But on went the election
 For CT Mizey wasn't there. At nine bells someone phoned him Snap out of iti" he cried.
 You're running fast for chaplain. The result we cant decide. Hop into your trusty runabout Make wild dash to the hall When you find out what it's all abou You'll grab the job, that's alli" .t The message almost stunned him. There was terror in his eyes. As an auto fiXer he was there But on chaplaining he wasn't wise. lie climbed into his trusty boat. On the throttle he did step, I've got to stop that race" he cried "Or else I'll lose my rep
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21

And then he slammed on all the
 brakes,
 The car stopped with a shriek. Mize hopped out of the front seat, He was pale and limp and weak. At last he tottered up the stairs, And staggered toward the hall, If I don't get there in time,' he
 gasped
 I'm out of luck that's all" His entrance caused no furry, Of excitement there was none. Mize paused in abject misery; The election must be done. ''I refuse to take the job!" he cried, "A chaplain I'll not be!' shut upi" the commander shouted "'TiI we take look and see.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21
Present Supervisors Will Hold One More Meeting on Dec.
 31, Then Give Up Office

TOMBSTONE. Dec 20.-I. c. E.. Adams chairman and c. NJ. Roberts. member. of the board of supervisors. were in Tombstone today for the pur pose of holding a semimonthly ses- sion of the board of supervisors. The session was brief one, with only few routine matters demanding at tention, mostly all current business ing been disposed of last week.
 This is the next to last meeting the present board will hold before they go out of office on January list. They will meet again on December 31st, for the purpose of completing unfinished business and turning over the office to the new board, of which Adams is the holdover Dave Adams, of Dragoon. and John Hart of Doug |, las. being the newly elected members.
 Breaking an oatmeal cake over the brides head for good luck is still the custom in some parts of Scotland,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21
Natural History

Tommy Tenderfoot-"Oh Scout master, I was up to the park today and saw a garter snake most a yard and half long,
 Scoutmaster-"Ps boy, garter snakes do not reach that length"
 Tommy Tenderfoot - Well, thought it was garter snake cause it was wrapped round the limb of a tree Boys Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21

At Warren he was going fast. How fast, he didn't know. But the speed cop who was trailing
 him
 Says it wasn't very slow. At Bakerville he skidded. But the boat stayed on the road. He eroaned: T won't be kidded," And just then front tire blowed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21
 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS s

Turkeys, ducks, geese. young hens and sucklins pige. al the Miners Meat Market, Phone Al.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-21
GENERAL MIZE'S RIDE

following a 
  SO herei is
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
fW 4uI0
O1 IIIO 'aA.S.A~>~~-.~--I-- -- gh living" of course.
Ou how much Velvet cost how much Velvet is lUOr
P
 Notice or EAcv.GA61 61aGae

Notice is hereby given that, I, J. R, Pearce, Sheriff of Little River County, Arkansas, under and by virtue of a certain general writ of execution by the clerk of the Little River Circuit Court, on the 3rd day of November. l9l9, on certain judgment in said court, rendered in favor of DeLoney X Arnold. and against Wesley Cush, have levied upon and seized and will gon tho 26th day of January, 1920, of
 fer for sale, at the east front door of he Little River County Court House, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, and will sell to the highest and best bidder, or so much thereof as may be necessary. all the right title, interest ana estate Of the said Wesley Cush, in and to the fol- lowing described real estate towlt: the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter in section 2, township Is $, range 32 west. Terms of sale: Said sale to be on a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to give good and approved security to the plaintiff in the execution for the pay ment of the sale money, bearing Inter- est from date of sale. Given unaer my hand this 18th day of December 1913. J. R. Pearce, Sherif. To.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
CHANGED FOR THE BETTER
Conditions, Especially in the Holy Land, Have Been Much Improved
 in Recent Years

Whoever has !iourneyed to Cairo and from there desires to go on to Jerusa. lem may now buy his ticket in the Cairo railway station and look out of the windows of the traiL at the seen cry of the plain of Sharon as he makes his trip. The rail connection has been completed by a new line from Ludd to Haifa, passing the ruins of Athlit where the Templars long ago had their last stronghold in Palestine. The Journey from Egypt to the Holy land is greatly simplified: one need no much ones plans will be interfered with by uncertain conditions of wind and sea. More than that, Jerusalem is a much less dubious plArc for 'ne tourist to visit, and it's points or in- terest may be much more conveniently
 inspected than they used to be. Good order is maintained, the city is under British discipline. the chance OT fall ing among thieves" more or less an accepted risk under the Turkish regime, need hardly be considered One may visit the mosque of Omar without the undesired companionship of Turkish soldier. A good deal of regret has been heard that Europe would never be the same again" for tourists to look at. but in some re- spects at least it will be much changed for the better.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
TIMBER SUPPLY IN DANGER
Expert Points Out What Seems to Him Imperative Need of a National
 Forest Policy.

"One of the most interesting things to come to my knowledge is the seem ing lack of interest on the part of the people of the United States to save our forests" said Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American For eStry association. "Our new growth of timber is not more than one-third of the amount being used or destroyed every year. There is an end to all things" continued Mir. Pack, "and the timbcrmen, !umbermen and wood-using industries must get together with the fOresters on national forest policy of some kind. We all know about locking the stable door after the horse is stolen, and we can all stand around and wonder what to do when the we'll runs dry, but what are we g. ing to do when the forests give out? Place your finger on something into which the use of wood in the making does not enter. Rather hard for you to do it, 1 will say. The newspaper owner knows about the mounting cost of print paper and the cost of the barrel in which you find your four has gone away up You cannot eat the paper or the barrel, bat they figure big in the high cost of living you hear so much about. We must have a national forest policy in this country, and that soOn."
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
Prices on Nitrate Soda.

I can quote you prices on Nitrate of Soda in carload lots for April ship ment of $3.15 per hundred pounds, basis original bags at New Orleans even weighting if desired is $1.O0 per ton and Arkansas tax tags are extra 25 cents per ton. For January, Feb ruary and March shipments I can quote you price of $3.2O per 100 pounds at New Orleans even weigh ing and tax tags and extra as above, The freight from New Orleans to Ash down, is 20a cents per hundred. If you are interested in getting Nitrate of Soda, please let me have your order as early as possible. In case you do not see me deposit the money for the amount you want at either bank in Ashdown or Foreman.-Geo. M John ston, County Agent.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
Ogden High School
 Notes.

Ogden Jan. 3.-(Special) )-Follow- school. Roll call, members. answer with quotations from Longfellow.
 .:Gciness, old and new.
 Sons, Star Spangled Banner l.eading, Madfe Crouch.
 Song, "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
 Story telling, Dixie Mills.
 Song, Lullaby Land Marguerite and Rose,
 Current eXents, Earl H.
 Jokes, Jim Smithson.
 Jokes, Essye Hawkins.
 Reading Neal Velvin.
 Music, Throwing Kisses Agnes Bannon
 Jokes in school
 Prof Founders, "Who invented wire less telegraphy?"
 Neal Velvin, An Ttalion, sounded like Macaroni, but he wasn't.
 The school regrets very much the absence of Prof Founders, on account of illness.
 Every one is cordially invited by the high school society to a pie social in the school auditorium Saturday even ing, January IF at 8 o'vlock. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the high school
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
Notice to Water Users.

Beginning with water rentals for December, 1919 all water bills must be paid to C. I. Bowles before the l0fh Of each month or delinquents will be discontinued and charge made fo, ,e-connection, There is an ordinance to that effect and it will be strictly enforced in the future-J. D. Locke, s J. Meyer, J. R. Wood, Water CoIa- IT. ittee. 17
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
. . . . . . . . . . . . !. CLASSIFIED SECTION : t* * . < ' +++
 FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOX SALE-"More Egg Tonic,' makes
 layers out of loafers.-Mrs. H. B. wilson. 95-tf
The Little River news., 1920-01-14
Notice of Local Bill.

Notice is Hereby Given: That the undersigned and others. will present a bill for passage to a Special Session of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, which will meet on Jan. 26, 1920, for the purpose of enlarging the powers of the Board of Commis- sioners of Road Improvement District No. with reference to borrowing money, the roads to be improved. and to add certain territory thereto, and for other purposes. Witness our hands on this the 18th day of Dec, 19.-Jocl Mills, N. D. Cooper, P. s. Trustworthy, ct al. 12-17
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

FOR SALE-Pair. small mules. 5 years
 old, along with wagon and harness. See A. Goldsmith. 3-tf
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

- .--. :ii ---------- -.s N7c1yvoA,S q purpose of constructiOng road to run
 from Winthrop. Little River county, Arkansas, ana through Allene to Will road to be located the most practica- Lie route Said road to include all adjacent property. T, B. Rieves, c. J. Click, F. M Edwards. W-12-31
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package" containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of l2 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetie- acidester of Salicylicacid.
The Little River news., 1920-01-14

For sale at a bargain, one pair of young mules, wagon and harness See A. Goldsmith 3-tf
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
CHILDREN TO MARCH
AS FLAG GOES UP
- QAeKENNARD-PYLEV 90

In connection with the flag raising
al the Madison playground, Third and
Madison streets, on Frfidty evening at
1870 o'clock, there will be parade Of
800 school children Of the ward. The
Philharmonic Band will head the pro-
! cession. Following the ceremonies
ice cream and candy will be distrib-
uted among the children who take
part in IL. Expenses OF the celebra-
ton are being borne by contributions
'by residents Of the ward.
Mayor Taylor has signified his in
tention OF being present If he can ar
range to be in Wilmington on Friday.
He has been asked to deliver an ad-
dress. Councilman William Abberger
will recite the history Of the play
grounds. Members az City Council
will attend the exercises.
A meeting OF the following com
mittee to perfect plans will be held
at 500 Madison street tomorrow
night: City Councilman VIM. Alb
berger. former Councilman Edward j.
Higgins, former Senator Thomas J.
Monaghan, Michael j. Carney, Charles
J. Lynch. George Bader, Jacob Ostro,
James Gillen, Charles Jack, William
G. Foote, Howard NJ Stanton, John j
Henry, Joseph Murray, Lewis Cook
X and Representative John +. McNabD
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3-Mildred
Harris Chaplin today filed suit here
for divorce from Charlie Chaplin. she
alleged cruelty.
Ever since the death Of the baby
boy born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin
in July, 1919, rumOrs Of differences
and impending legal action have been
current. The Chaplins have been sep
araled much OF the time since the
baby died. soon after birth, and, evil
IDENTIFY, all attempts at reconciliation
have failed.
In March last It was reported that
a settlement had been made out OF
court, and at that time Mrs. Chaplin
scomplained that in the two years they
SNeee married she had been compelled
TO purchase her own clothing Pub
.licity was given then to a statement
made in 1916 by Charlie" that when
he wanted to marry he didn't nave
the money, and now that ! have the
money / don't care to marry
Also in March Mrs. Chaplin said
that she would give her husband one
year in which TO return to her, but
Chaplin's attack on Mrs. Chaplin's
manager, Louis Mayer, in a Los An
geles Hotel is said to have con-
WINGED her that any reconciliation
was impossible.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

Fashioned Of the most popular silk weavcs
Of the season, including Dcw-kist Fan-ta-si,
Kumsi-Kumsa, Baronet Satin. some are ac-
Gordon pleated.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
All Lingerie and Straw Hats-Half Price

Second Floor-PyIe Entrance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

REMEMBER THISThe prevailed
establishments in past will continue
high quality will be offered at air times that
and the attention
heretofore BE
that st possible quality without paying
orbtan prices 20
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
Store Opens 9 A. M.

The amagamaton stores permits greater
offerings hghde than before Our increased
better selling facilities will make Dollar Day shopping
pleasure Every department contributed specials
wonderful Dollar Day sale