davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Got So Week, Asks Alimony
Wife Calls Marriage Mockery;
He Makes Counter Charges

Alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment because her husband gave her
amounts varying from 81 to So week,
upon which he expected her to run the
house, Mrs. Helen Care, of 613 Howard
Avenue, Brooklyn, applied for $75 a
week alimony and $1,000 counsel fees
yesterday before Justice Scudder in
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
my married life was continuous
mockery and travesty on the marital
relationship" said Mrs. Care. "Once
when my husband gave me the munifi-
cent sum Of $5, paradise seemed to have
entered upon the scene"
The couple were married in 1915.
Harry Care, the husband, is now living
at 316 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, ac-
cording to the application papers. Mr.
Care denied the charges and said that
he had seen his wife walking with a
man whose arm was about her. Justice
Scudder reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
TRANSpACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffice and City Hall postoffice sta
ton, New York, at p. m, as follows
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, Siam,
French Indochina. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria. b. c., steamship Empress of
Japan. August 12.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Moana, August 49,
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.
c.. steamship Tahiti. August is.
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands and spe
cially addressed mail for New Zealand and
Australia. via San Francisco steamship p
Tofun. August 15.
Japan, Corea. Siberia and specially ad-
dressed mall for China via Seattle, steam
ship Katori Maru. August 16.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea and specially ad
dressed mail for China. via San Francisco,
ST steanship Korea Maru, August Is.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, steam
ship Ventura, August 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Dry Agent Surrenders
Cavanagh Denies He Conspired
to ExtOrt Money

Joseph E. Cavanagh, of 5e Bleecker
Street, Newark, deputy collector in
the Internal Revenue Bureau in that
city, voluntarily surrendered yester-
day to Deputy United States Marshal
John Quinn after he had learned that
a warrant for his arrest had been
issued, charging him with conspiracy
to extort money fron, Gustave Kuhl-
man, grocer, iat Allenhurst, N. ).
Cavanagh. as prohibition enforce.
ment agent it is alleged conspired
with another in Asbury Park to extort
money from Kuhlman.
Cavanagh pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before United States Com
missioner James Mooney He was re-
leased on hts own recognizance to
await the action Of the Federal grand
jury
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Navy Orders
Fro,,, The Trib,t

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-Navy orderi
issued to day follow:
Bartlett, 1t. Comdr H. T.. to Hampton
Roads.
Cook 1t. ]. A. to navy yard, Boston.
Finlay. Carp. w. to navy yard Philadel-
phia.
Kali, Comdr. A. c., to naval station
Tutuia.
Ketcham. Ems D.. to destroyer squadron
3. Atlantic feet.
Fitzpatrick. 1t. Comdr. W. K, to Wash
ington.
King 1t. q. c. s. c.. to training station.
Newport.
Morehouse Ems T. B.. to destroyer squad
ron g. Atlantic fleet.
Roman. 1t. j., to u. S. s. Buffalo
Williams. 1t. (J. g. J. c.. to U. s. 8,
Overton
Yound. Carp G. E.. to u 8. 8. Melville.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
S hip.ping N g W $

sherwog taux), Havana. Sailed Mas
dix tDD, Rotterdam via Jacksonville.
PENSACOLA. Fla, Aug 0--Arrived. Strs
Sheaf Noun. Sabine. Sailed: Drammen-
scren. Freeport.
SAND KEY. Fla. Aug 9---Passed west
bound sth. Pheussen ttBr). Gulfoil and
Barge Montroite Charles M. Everest Bet
terton, Castletown. Salem County: 9th.
SUM- Phoenix. Antipode; uoodspeed. w
:. SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug e---Arrived: Lake
Helen. Cuba Merrimach. Philadelphia.
TAMPA. Fla, Aug 9---Arrived: rexaco,
TamDco MexOil, TampIco.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Springs; Elmer Freebern, farmer, Mil
ton; George r. Reynolds, machinst,
Waterford; Fred H. Glassbrook, clerk.
Corinth; George O. Gull, grocer, Mil
toni Fred jackson. riverman. Moreau;
Joel Il. Kinns, farmer, Clifton Park;
George w. Brown, farmer, Hadley.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Army Orders

From The TNoune's Washington Bureau
WAsIINGTON. Aug. 9-Arn,y orders
Issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
ssKe1sen harnstt; 'st st 1t It I Z g. Sig Sig G
Thompson. Mai j. F. Q. NJ. c.
1sryson, Maj. II. j.. Med. c.
5abert 551qbsr; lSs ist It +, l., n W.; SIS Sig C
bronson, Maj. MAJ E. q s. E Q! j. NJ w. 6.
caniss,. cnHSss; l7t f. It. t. N, / s.; Air svo.
Arnold. LIST Lit. r. j. Inf.
Corps of Engineers
Following to Coblenz:
Bethel. Capt L. A.; Casey Capt. H. J..
'9oge' 1st 1t. II. G.; Williams. LIST
Iaird. Mard. CAPT CAPT. r. R. A.. to Camp Funston.
Air Service
Mf5Yll1e, pvHten 1st 1t. P, to Mccook Field.
Post lst It. l. L. F. to to "sSnoston MscosE Field Day.
Medical Corps
Hlfen ~1of0sd; Ma Ma1. a w. s., to Camp Taylor.
Ejsb,rdtc.c Isjsld; IT. col; :" to Fort Ss'S.: Myer
Weissngern' asen' Mai Ma}. w ". H. to baltimore:
MAJ w. T., to Langley Field.
Miscellaneous
f1sTher 1st 1t. G. J. b. G. NJ c.. to New
H9Imes' pa1' 1st 1t. H.. Dem c.. to Takoma
Jones res IT., LIST LIT. c. E., Q. NJ C., TO Camp
Lamb, Capt. B. P, retired. to San Fran
Resing, a,aa I'd 1t J. w. F., Inf. to San Fran
Parker, Parker Capt. 8. M. retired. to Pullman
raScas Sapt. L. A, c. A, to Fort Bar
'Tanford' RiIey LIST 1t. w. b. Cav. to Fort
King. Mat J. c.. Cav. to n,nuo,o
TT1ble. Tb lst 1t. G. w, Ord. Dept TO Detrott
"Coahp5on Camp n ,efn Chaplain f. M. u s. A., to
"srntz srn Capt. F., E. Ord. Dept. to camp
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
The Stage Door

The young married couples of Jono
island are to be spared in the latest
comedy by George Middleton and CIV
noiton' and The Cave Girl" which is
10 open at the Longacre Theater Au
gust lo, is set in the woods of northern
head the cast 0Pe
Eleanor Durkin, one Of the Durkin
sisters, formerly musical comedy and
vaudeville favorites, will appear this
season with James Burke in IA Tate- a.
Tete in Song" on the Keith vaudeville
circuit. They will be seen in New York
soon.
Having bee been custodian Of government
tlles in Washington during the war.
Marie Reagan, Of "The Night Boat'
cast, IS interested in politics. She at
tended the Roosevelt notification meet
ing in Poughkeepsie yesterday.
The Shuberts have placed in re-
hearsal "The Girl in the Private Room +"
musical farce by Edward Clark,
author of Honey Girl"
The opening of paddy the Next Best
Thing" by Robert Courtneidge. the
London producer, on August 2o, will
see Mr.. Courtneidge in the audience.
lie Will arrive here next week.
A new murder mystery play, based
on recent murder in New York. by
Edward Delaney Dunn, is to open in
Atlantlc City next week, coming to
New York shortly thereafter.
An explanation of Blanche Yurka's
ability to interpret the part of the
French sister in "The Americans in
France" may lie in the fact that Miss
Yurka lived for two years on small
farm near Bordeaux just before the
war.
An invitation performance of Earth
bound" is to be given at the Astor
Theater tonight. The great Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation photoplay, written
by Basil King, deals with new angles
of Hle possibilities of life after death.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


Christinnia---S S Frederick VIII.
Muroran--S = Slavic Prince.
Rottcrdam-S s Aztec.
Shiolds-S $ Mar Isnio, Treloske. Gione-
Ave
Barry-S S Bradford city.
Christiansanh--S = Bcsseggcn
Lcghorn---S S Splendor.
Panama Canal, Cristobal--S S Pnstores
Stanley Dollar
st Nazarc--S S Eastern Light
Sierra Leanc-S s Bcndu.
Antwerp--S s Lapland.
Singapore--S S Grace Dollar.
Port Said---S 8 Haleric.
Arrivals from New York
Hong Kong-S Mongolian Prince.
Rangoon--S S City of Chester.
BataviaS S Clan Macmillan.
Sabang-S Veendyk.
Montevdeo--S s Vauban.
East London--S S Portuguese Prince.
Fayal-S O2ankec
Gothenburg-S Drotting holm.
ambuco--S Byron.
Nigo--S s West Point.
London-S S Minnekahda.
Panama Canal, Crlstobal-S Port
Lobos.
LiverpoolS s West Ceeron.
Hamburg-S S Caloria
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

~, The opening of paddy the Next Best
Thing by Robert Courtneidge, the
London producer, on August Is, will
see Mr. Courtneidge in the audience.
He will arrive here next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

A new murder mystery play, based
on recent murder in New York, by
Edward Delaney Dunn, is to open in
Atlantic City next week, coming to
New York shortly thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

The Shuberts have placed in re-
hearsal "The Girl in the Private Room"
musical farce by Edward Clarl
author Of Honey Girl"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug 9-Army orders
ssued to-day follow
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03

Byron Blank, retired farmer living
at Perry. was killed Wednesday night
in front of the Clark farm. two miles
north of Morrice, when he was struck
by an interurban car southbound.
Mr.. Blank had spent the afternoon at
the farm near the Clark place and
planned to catch the 4 o'clock car back
to Perry. He missed it, however, and
remained at the Clark farm, waiting
for the next car two hours later. He
had supper with the Clark family, and
shortly before the car was due, went
out doors to board it Mr.. Clark sug'
gested that he wait until he could get q
lantern, but Blank told him to never
and went out the door. A moment later
Clark heard the car whistle sharply,
the brakes grind, aud the car come to a
quick stop. He went out and found
that Blank had been struck and almost
instantly killed.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03

Three automobile accidents without
bad results Friday and Saturday were
reported to the police. An Owosso
Baking Co. truck hit Ford touring
car driven by Frank Spilan, living
east of the city, at Washington and
Mason streets, breaking one front
wheel of the touring car and bending
the fender. Shortly before that an
Owosso Ice e. Fuel Co. truck backed
into the Ellis Dry Cleaning company's
truck and damaged it considerably.
An auto frightened horse belong
ing to Chas. Ford, west of Owosso
and it ran to the farm house after his
daughters had jumped from the
buggy. No one was injured.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
Remarks bio Success of Talented Ply
sfcians IN Treatment OF
81 Chronic Diseases.
Offer Services Free of Charge.


II Offsr Services Free of Charge.
i The ,IUuited. Doctors Specialist. Ii
censed 10y lthei State of Michigan for
treatment of diseases of the stomach,
intesi ines liver, blood, skip, nerves,
heart, Nspleen, rheumatism, sc ca,ica.
tspe worm. leg ulcers, weak lungs.
Those afflicted with long standing deep
se ated. diseases that have bsffisd the
skill Of the family physician should not
fail to call, for 40 great aud wonderful
has been their results that many former
patients state it is hard to fild the di-
vi ing line between skill and miracle.
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, ga!l-stones
goitre, tumors, piles, etc, as all cas- g
accepted will be treated without opera
iion or hypodeimic irjection, as they
were among the first to earn the name
OF "Blnodless Surgeons" by doing away
with all pain in the successful treat.
ment of these dangerous diseases.
If your cass il incurable they will
give YOU such advice rs may relieve
and stay the disease, Do not put off
this duty. A visit at this time may
help you. 1t costs nothing
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their parents.
|. Laboratories: Milwaukee, Wis.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
Elk.' M.moriel Service Sunday.


Owosso lodge No. 753, B. p. o. Elks
will hold its annual lodge of sorrow
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In mem.
orylof deceased brothers.
The program includes Iopening cere
monies by the officers of the lodge,
prayer, Rev. Walter B. Denny; solo,
Miss Tessie Newman; special eulogy,
o. H.:Voelker; general eulogy, james
J. Noon, past exalted ruler, Jackson
lodge; closing ceremonies, by the lodge
doxology, assembly; selection. orches
ira.
Members who haye died during the
past year are: Fred j.. Weber, Albert
Todd, Harvey Thomas. James H.
Laveroob, Howard Allen, Charles Fraip
Edward Martin, Eugene Holmes, AL
bert Fl. Northway and Arthur Steggsll
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03

: Born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Arthur Byerley, a son.
DR.. and Mrs. ], F. Bulmer, of De-
troit, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Lyon.
Henry d. Barr. aged 81 years, Of
Roulette. Pa, died suddenly at the
home Of his aunt. Mrs. Julia A. John.
SOD, ere Janette street. Wednesday
evening Heart failure was the cal SO
OF his death.
The sad news Of the death of Mrs.
Martha Miesen, wife of N. Mesep,
formerly of Owosso but now of Mus
kegon, has been received here.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03

Verdict Of $4,000 for Mrs. Barnes
The jury In the $s5. COO alienation
case Of Mrs. Irene Barnes against
Katherine Barnes late Thursday after.
mood re'urned verdict Of 81, 500 for
the. .plaiutiff
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
A CHRISTMAS GREETING

A Merry Christmas, children all.
Rich and poor, large and small,
To north, to south, to east. TO west.
In every land where Christ Is guest.
Merry. Merry Christmas!
Now may we love our neighbors more.
And may we give from out our store.
That all may have a merry heart.
And take a gladsome, joyous part
In our Merry, Merry Christmas!
For when dear Christmas Eve draws
nigh,
Be II the time when you and !
Shall put away all wrong and sin,
And bid the holy Christ-Child in
To bless our Merry Christmas!
Montreal Star.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03

FARM WANTED Wanted to bear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale worth the price asked. L. G. Jones,
Box 55i, Olney, Ill.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
g E &
A CHRISTMAS CAROL

Come back to Bethlehem,
The year is on the wane;
A truce to strife that wearies life,
A truce to grief and pain. ~
Oh, heart, return to Bethlehem 81.
And hear it's song againl
If siren voices Turing thee MO.
Have turned thy though aside,
If thou hast quaffed the bitter draft
Of envy or of pride, sfs
If thou in agony of shame ,,
Hast thy dear Lord denied.
Come back today to Bethlehem
Though thou hast wandered far.
No rest shall ell thy yearnins breast
Until thou see the Star.
Oh, heart, return to Bethlehem
Where yet the angels srei
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS DAY.

on, blessed day which gives the eternal
To self and sense and all the brute
within
Oh, come to US amid this war OF life,
To hall and hovel come: to all who toll
In senate. shop or study. and to those
Who. sundered by the wastes Of half
world,
m warned and soreiy tempted. ever face
Natures brute powers and men un
manned to brutes-
Come to them blest and blessing. Christ.
mas Day.
Tell them once more the tale of BethIe
hem
The kneeling shepherds and the Babe
divine
Ard keep them men indeed. fair Christ
mas Day. Charles Kingsley
= ------~-----u~~<-
Z FOR SALE-A desitabIe building To-
lS1fxl44 feet on Williams street. Easy
sorms e. y. Dewey, Owosco.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
..,ss'aa s
e..
n CHRISTMAS WlSH

Uhereuer there is sickness.
May Santa Claus bring health;
Uhereuer there'is pouertq,
May Santa Claus bring wealth;
Uherever one Is peepinq.
May tears to smiles qive uOap;
Uhereuer sadness hovers.
Map iop come Christmas day.
To epery heart that's aching
Map peace and comfort come;
And may an outlook rosy
Supplanf each outlook qlum:
May friends now separated
Soon reunited be.
And everyone find qladness
Upon this Christmas tree.
Edgar Guest
ey eG eE
The Little River news., 1920-05-01

them in many ways. and suggested that we should go out with them when they held these meetings with their clubs over the county whenever pos sible. He made motion that seven men be appointed to draft plans for permanent organization
 c. A. Henry liked the Neosho plan, and believed that we could add addi- tional features. He was ready to get busy.
 ] One speaker suggested that with our great farming resources, our many proposed highways and splendid rail road facilities that we should soon become the fastest growing town in the country; that the beginning of our real growth was upon us, and that as never before we need the influence, the work and the vision of body of work CTS to direct our future into right channels. It was also brought out that farmers are organizing for bet Ici liiShI CNCi W liSiS, oAiu 'lis'' tiiNs need the aid of systematic and CO., operative organization in the town. In the county in which Neosho is located there are 985 farmers belonging to a farm organization. They work with the Neosho people and are able to ac- ccmplish great things where there is a community of interest.
 It was felt that this preliminary meeting is going to result in the work ing out of a plan that will perma- ment, and that will grow with the year and be of real use to the whole coun- try, socially, educationally, financially, and in every other way that means good to our people. It was found that many farmers had read of the Neosho plan, and had expressed themselves as hoping Ashdown would work out some thing along the same lines, and see in it great possibilities of problems confronting them,
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Al. (. MEETS
Two Departments oi the Improvement
 Club Met Friday.

The two departments of the Ash down Improvement Club met in joint session at the club home Friday, the
 16th, with Mrs. J. E. Locke and Mrs.
 Claude Henry as hostesses. As the time is drawing near to the
 district meeting there was much busi-
 ness to attend to. The program was
 omitted All committees have made
 their plans and are receiving help
 from the business houses and men of the town. This is "AshdoWns job, and these guests who come must long remember the hospitality, the gallant
 men, beautiful, charming women, and the good roads of Ashdown. Nearly every club in the district has
 written they they will send two or three delegates, so if you have not
 been asked to take delegates and can,
 phone Mrs E. B. Mobley. A resolution was passed by the club
 commenting the business girls of the town for their "old clothes and cotton hose" movement.
 During the social hour the club en-
 ioyed piano solo by Mrs. Will Bishop, and a delightful plate luncheon served
 by the hostesses.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
 NOW READY FOR ACTION
Forces on Border Prepare for Even- tualities in Mexican Port; M0b-
 ilizing at Juarez.

Fl Paso, April 28.-American troops prepared for action in event threat ened uprising in Juarez endangers the city
 Military police in the city have been issued rifles and ammunition, and the city police have made arrangements to patrol a dead line in the lower part of the city, beyond which civilians will not be permitted to go in the direction of the Rio Grande.
 MeXicanS Mobilize.
 General Francisco Gonzales, com- mander of the Juarez garrison when the city was attacked by Villa in June. 1919, and until recently provi- sional governor of Tamaulipas, ar rived in Fl Paso this afternoon He comes with authority from Carranza to take charge of loyal troops in Juarez, in event there is an uprising
 Three hundred cavalfymen of the Villa Ahumada garrison, declared to be loyal forces, marched into Juarez late this afternoon after forced hike from their pest 80 miles south of the border. Lieutenant Colonel Mar roquian, commander of the Villa An umada garrison. who is said to be loyal to the Carranza government, arrived in Juarez last night
 At the same time arrangements were being made late today to rush to Juarez troops from Cases Grandes, where they were mobilized last week for campaign against Sonora which has been temporarily postponed. Carranze officials fin Fl Paso and Juarez tonight were prepared to move against a threatened attempt to swing the Juarez garrison into line with the Chihuahua revolution, which was launched in the state capitol yesterday Funds! of the customs office in Juarez were brought to an Fl Paso bank late this afternoon.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
COST OF LIVING ADVANCE LITTLE
Cost of Living Has Advanved Only :
 Per Cent in Year.

Boston, Apfil 29.-The average cost advanced seven per cent, between Mo- vember, 1919, and March. 1920, accord ing to a report by the National Indus trial Conference Board, announced to- day This makes a total increase in the cost of living of ninety-four and eight twenty-one per cent within one year, the report said.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
TrickNm Community Want
 in on Hard-Sursace Read

The News reporter attended anoth- CT meeting of good roads advocates Thursday night at the Trickum school house, three miles northwest of Ash down. There was little discussion as all the citizens present were in favor of the road, which they want to run from the Ashdown to Wilton road to the Oak Hill community. They are pet honng the commissioners to grant them this road. The question will be decided in county court next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Eeiish,f..ly LH,ar,aileJ.

Ogden, April 26.-(SpeciaD-Miss Catherine Ramon and her mother en- tertained at their home on Friday 23rd, with an informal dance in honor of Miss Georgia Phillips of Dallas, Texas and Mr. L. F. Ramon Jr of Teague, Texas. Twenty-Five couples were pre- sent from AshdoWn and Ogden. Music was furnished for the evening by an AshdoWn band After partaking of dainty refreshments the guests depart ed at the dawn of another day, declar ing they had spent a most delightful evening.
 Miss Georgia Y. Phillips of Dallas and MT L. P Ramon of Teague were entertained with a moonlight picnic Wednesday the Fist at Whitaker Springs. The young people were chap eroned by Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs Ben Leatherwood.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Peach Crop is Not Quite
 all Destroed by Frost

Clyde Head, who owns large El- berta peach orchard east of Ashdo"n, brought in an exhibit of small peaches Thursday afternoon, showing the News force that the frost several weeks ago did not get all of his peaches. He thinks that he will make about 300 bushels of peaches this year. the frost killing most of the crop. Had the peached not been damaged he would have made 1500 bushels. It is reported that very few peaches will be on the markets this summer and very fancy price is expected.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
TWO BALL GAMES
High School Loses from Foreman and
 Towns Wins Over Richmond.

Two games of baseball were played in this city Thursday afternoon. The first was between Ashdown and Fore man high schools, and the second be- tween the Ashdown town teams and Richmond The Foreman boys won the game by score of to 5. The game with Richmond was won by Ashdown, the score being 12 to r. Richmond like to have had the game pocketed before Ashdown got into the game The game was Interesting and heavy hitting was the order of the at- ternoon performance.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Nashville Men Struck While at Work
 Under Roof of Sawmil,

Nashville, April 27.-Arthur Sparks, age about 30, was struck and instant ly killed by lightning during a thun- der storm here Saturday afternoon. Sparks was an employee of the Step henson lumber plant of Nashville. and was at work under the mill shed when he was killed Several other men nearby were shocked but none seriously. Sparks is survived by his wife.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Judge Havnie, Candidate for
 Governor Spoke at Hicks

Judge Geo. k. Haynie of Prescott, candidate for governor, spoke at HIoA5 community school house, three mics east of Asndown, Thursday night oA the issues of the calnpuian. lie Wa, heard by q large and representative crowd. Some twelve or fourteen from Ashdown attended the speaking. The judge Was reported to have made a good impression. lie also spoAe at Foreman Thursday aIteIAooa.
The Little River news., 1920-05-01
Baptists Now Occupy
 Their New Church

The Baptist congregation have fur nished and moved into the basement of their new church. All services will be held in the basement until the auditorium is completed. The furni- ture from the old building was moved into the basement Thursday afternoon. The ladies prepared a luncheon and announced that after the basement had been cleaned up and the furniture no lack of help.