davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05

talomoellinen aiemani on wetdnDt
rajat ubraufiilleni ia aialleni. Mut
ia ebfdpG uuii pdipd tho mtfas
naon parempia maboolliinutlia tbs
i1fin irtbteesia.
Sinlano Nepiem-iulfaiiua on ioa-
III tGnnefin jofu fappale. Siina OH
palion arpofosta tilastoa ia ielosS
tusta Suomesta. Mieleni fiintpi
e"ritpiiemmin iiben fobtaon iosia
englanninfielistd I~rfiiaa opetetam
lauirmaan: fauna. Siina on,
mielestGni, iulfaiiun toimittaia a.
iatellut miiiaasti. Sanna on min
l1beinen iuomalaiiilIe, etta len tn.
liii iaaoa iGilpttGa iuomalaiien nis
meniG faiffien fanialliirnifiien ieas
ia. Mp0sfin fauna peiubnoneena e.
roaa min paljon muista tdptdnnos
IA olemista peiubiioneista ettei lem
fGGn milofii file iopiii nimefii
bath sbouse". Sauna-nimeen lit
typ min palion artpoffaita, bmtsfo-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05

lntielle tddad, San ianoo field:
meme pois, en- tunne iimia. ga to-
oellileen tiittapuusiubteeieen See.
fitlen fansia moi ibminem tulIo
main len faatto, ettG ibmiielIe en-
lin firtastni S~eeiufien toimittama
lnnastls omatii a~l.tuuoefii.
Nliori em6ntG.. Mrs u. Ssobnz
ion (tptto mimi Suloa Seef) louf.
fanntiii tammif. "a p. fun BON buo
rteen pldfertaan miepi1 rappuia
llifaii alas. Mrs ia War Sobnion
aiitipat &intpren falppalasia, josia
Wer SoBnion on tposiG faorotallis-
Ia. $eiodn bl~,oneustonia on 3. 8ar
tan rofenmafien toiiesia ferrofiess
ia, iosta mrs Sobnion ianottl,no
namuna oil IaSfeutlimasia alas,
iolloin tapabtui Min itipGsti ettG
ban joStain ippstd boriabtli ia luis
tui rappuia mpOten alas. SGn on
ipietD 8ismarcf'iin ioiroalaan boi.
oettaipafii.
sc, ettd Iuttaia on pGGsipt TO-
rolliiista meloistaan, on palion
merfitiepa oiia. sc eniifiifim ofoit>
toa, eta iitG lebted tartpitaan SSll.
malan ipaltafunnan tposid, ia ettG
fen tarpeelliiulis titnnetaor, eli al
noastaam firftofinnasiamme, mutt
ia mposfin taimaasfa. SillG, lis.
Ton, ettd jos taiiuaasfa eli diff mi
tom DGlitettp 4uttajasta, Min ie
diff 10 taim aifaa olllt fuolleits
ten lilettelosia. - SGstG aiatrf.
festani iaamat Samut, 8abfa-Saas
Tot iefd mtiit beibdn laiienia fpnai.
Iiidt fronifoi6a min palion fuin
baInamat. = gluttaia on ollltt lit
f~eG-benfinen fiiin jtnitalainen fam
ia. Snban fitd taniaa 10 lGbes fafs
iitiibafta mlpotta' pritettp bGpittad
poiS mnailmastu, fitd on pilfattu,
r@fdttp ia mirbattu, mittta fe
fonia on main idilpnpt, nieldpd II.
i6dntpnptfin, ettd fen lufu on NIT
plipiiiitoista milioonaa. sc tania
ppipp iifii etta Srmola Min tab
too. Samasta ippstd on Guttaia e.
I6npt ia el6d.
T6m6 Muttaian iaaputiis pitGi-
Fl. toiiefiL berdttda iofaiien firffo-
human idienen aiattelemaan onto
oniit rnitana nostamasfa @uttas
ida, iosfo on oialtam tebnpt MINI
u oolipoimt fen bptpafii. Mind
fiitertfin htnten bdpe6d, fun olen
min pdba tebnpt @uttaian bpnGf-
Il. On fpla fiiben olrt ipitdfin:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05

Mutta ennen pftkaa jotakin mem hullusti. Jotkut uutis-
asukkasta oivat laiskoja ja kykenemattomia- He sanoivat:
"Minulle kuuluu osa kaikesta ruuasta, vaatetukSeSta jd asu-
muksista- Nina voin saada kaikki tarpeeni tyydytetyksi kos
kapa toiset tekevat ty0ta. Miksika sis ty0ta tekisin?
Toset oivat tarmokkaita ia sanoivat: "Miksi rupeaisim-
me laiskureha eattamaan? z" -.
Kerran ynatti yhteisEunnan nalanhata ia sen mukana
suuret karsimykset. Kapteeni Smith text itsensa kaskynhalti-
jaksi ia antoi seuraavan julistuksen: "Joka e1 tyota tee Ell
hanen syomankaan pida-"
Mutta pion paastin valoisampaan aikaan ia karsimykset
unohtuivat. Laiskat heittaytyivat taaskin tarmokkaimpien mis-
kolIe, josta seurasi uusi ~nalkakausi.
Silloin Sir Thomas Dale, sirtokunnan uusi johtoja, paatti
jakaa maan sten, eta kunkin osale tli koLme eekkeria, joa
siirtolainen oil velvoitettu viljeemaan ia maksamaan joka
vuosi kaksi ia puoli tynn0ria vilaa-
Tama jarjestely ykstyisen omistusoikeuden pohjale To-
petit nakakaudet ia uutisasukkaat seka edistyivat eta kavi-
vat tyytyvaisiksi. Sina nyt heilla oil jotakin, joka kiihoiti
heita tyohon.
Ty0teliaana rehtimieheua oil jotakin minka eteen uhra-
ia voimansa. Snla mita kovemmin HAN raatoi, sta enemman
antoi maa hanele ia hanen perheellensa ia sta paremmin he
tulivat toimcen. Luiskalta oil katkaistu mahdolisuus tolsten
kustannuksela elamaan. Hanen oil joke tehtava tai kuoltava
naLkaan. -. -. munyon's
Kommunismin periaatetta kokeilivat my0skin Uuden Eng
lannin aikaisemmat uutsosukkaat. Tiedot MALTA ajoilta sano-
vat: "tama yhteiskuntamuoto havaittmn saattavan alkaan
simmat miehet eivat halunneet uhrata aikaansa ia voimiaan
toisten miesten vaimojen ia lasten hyaksi".
Hyvinvointi ia tyytyvSisyys saatiin aikaan kun kuver-
n00ri Bradford maarasi kullekin perheele oman maapalstan-
sa, mika toimenpide, kuten hanen papereistaan nakyy, sal
aikaan seIaisen ahkeruuden, jotta vljaa tmi kyfvetyksl e
nemman kuhn mutton osi onut mahdolista."
Samoa kuhn mta MAMA American ikuisimma uutis-
asukkaat %yrittivat. ia epaonnistuivat ia mita ON koetettu h-
kemattomia kertoja ennen, aiiotaan PARMA toimeen venajan
kansan keskuudessa. YhteiskunnaIinen omistusoikeus on Dol
shevismin ~paamaara. Siihen pyrkivat BoAshevikt Yhdysval-
loissa. Ja juuri samoin kuhn ne kokeilut epaonnistuivat Vr-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05

giniassa ia Uudessa Englannissa, samoin tuIevat ne epaonnis-
tumaan my0s Venajalla.
Mutta, tedan on myoskin tiedettava, .kakki tama tapah-
tut 300 vuoHa sitten.
ia tasta johtuu, eta Bolshevismi seka l. w. Wtten etta
muitten Observation-Disclosures opetukset tulevat varmasti e.
paonnistumaan. Snla ennenvanhaan kokeiltiin yhteisomaicuu-
della mita suotuisampien olosuhteiden valEtessa- Noissa kokei-
vastoin meidan paivinamme Like kasittaa miljooneja. Si1oin
olvat rakennustarpeet, vaatetus ia lampo joka miehen saata-
VISA. -. .... ...... ..........
Han Ell tarvinnut juuri muuta kuhn veitsen, kirveen, pys-
syn ia oman ~ty0kykynsa. Tanaan yksi i~hmisryhma on riipu-
amen toisen tyosta mita ruokaan ia vaatetukseen tulee. Kau-
punkien vaent0 joutuisi pienen alan sisalla karsimaan hataa,
JOS maanviljelys, tehtaiden tuotanto, kaivannot ia likeval-
meet lakkaisivot toimimasta.
Syy kommunismin epaonnistumiseen ON etsittava ihmis-
luonteesta itsestaan.
Tallaiset yhteiskunnat muodostettiin sila edellytyksella,
eta jokainen mics ia nainen katkee ssimmassaan ystavyys-
tunteen tunteen, joka velvottaa ajatteemaan lahimaistaan
ia yhteishyvaa enemmank kuhn itseaan ia omaa perhettaan, sa-
moin ettei maailmassa loytyisi lainkaan laiskureita, kykene-
mattomia tai eparehelhsia ihmisia.
Venajan Soviettilaitos julistaa: "Okoon syomatta Sc jo-
ka Ell ty0a tee. ia taman nojala kietaa Lenin leipakorttien
jakamisen Mile, jotka eivat haua tehda ty0ta-
Lenin on ottanut kaytantoon "kapitahstsen" kappale jar
jestelman Observation-Disclosures tehtaisiin, jonka mukaan toisel-
lie ty0laiselle malsetaan enempi kuhn toisele; sila mita SUI
rempi ON miehen tuottokyky katevyyden kestavyyden ia no
puden kautta, sta enemman vol han ansaita-
ia Lenin ottaa palvelukseensa "kapitahstisia" ommatti-
mieha malta tehtaita hoitamaan ia ~honkkimaan suurempaa
tuotantoa ~venalaiselta ty0miehelta, understandable korkeampia
muinoin acknowledgement johtajat Amerkassa, on Leninkin
tullut huomaamaan, eta keskinkertaisella ihmisella taytyy Oh
Ia kiihotin ty0hon = tilaisuus personariseen hy0tymiseen.
Jotenka HIN uudestoan koettaa saada voimaan vanhan
neutrality-suspicious. periaatteet, jotka han kahdeksi vuodeksi
oil jattanyt alttiksi havityksele.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05
Bell o sy'ts"

Tulot ovat yhtiole mita veri on ruumille; va
henna eli dilemma sta, min Sc heti o~soittaa kaikin-
puohsta heikkenemista.
Yhti0 joka toimii telefoonialalla, josta yleis0
on min suuresti riippuvainen, tarvitsee kyllin tu-
LOLA voidakseen hankkia viimeisimpia mukavuuk-
STA, ~pitaakseen linjat kunnossa tyydyttaakseen ia
iloittaokseen yleisoa ympariston vapaalla ia puo-
leensa vetavalla toiminnalla, antaakseen takeen
bondien korosta ia kohtuullisista taksoista uusia
laajennuspaaomia varten.
Maiden tulojen lahteet PERTAIN yleis0lta suori-
tetusta palveluksesta-
Nykyisissa oloissa korkeatmaksut ia hyva pal
velus riippuvat toisistaan. acknowledgements on
yleison luottohenkil6na menoihin ia tuloihin NAH
den, jotka on luovutettu yleison palvelukseen.
Michigan State Telephon Co.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-02-05

r p DIME @a wa site bpMn John Smith, mknnI o mM ia nas m AmmhMm
II He mmhy European ahmhmh aaHa~nm ka Eli MMdd ola H%hsMNa. aa N@h3pha Pn
ia kkMMA y0mhhM Ma th@a khkm yhesmasmdAa Ma kMmy k1Nmn hn6 HMh mh sis kali
khy hmM"
He aMt ammn mk@m vmmm vM0m SHINE pmHetn ytMhnh hMmmaa ta kah oil yMSh
ia hhh yhh@h% a Memtn mHmam khn y@ N% hMmhH smn oil rm m@aa bh @m MyM mu
mma vhmse@@aa STELLA oil rm@M MdmM mh ia rs vA@ mamhan odh uHHNma
He mnmA oAm@ pa~ea #yMmsytnm ehmmm d@Hm dee omm@ mm nnm~mom"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

thousand workers with their families
could find a place IN the state this
winter-that is. if they were real
workers and wanted to stay.
But we want real workers men
who know how to do hard work or
who are willing TO learn low to do
hard work. Our own lazy people have
absorbed all the CRAFTS. sinecures and
sunproof jobs. We want very few
p1ore preachers, teachers, editors,
lawyers, counter-jumpers or soda
jerkers, or men who think standing by
a machine that runs itself for seven
hours in twenty-four is days work.
We want men that win work on the
farms, in the mines and forests. in
the shops. out on the roads-eyery
kind of work that brings the sweat
and produces something useful-and
women who can keep homes for such
men.
It's up to our people to sift the
wheat from the chaff among the tour
lets, and see that none of the chaff
chokes our feedpipes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

the fair on account of weather or other
sufficient reasons.
All exhibits sent by freight must
be postpaid and plainly marked, MAR
ion County Fair, Ocala, Fla" and in
addition must have the shippers name
ard address to insure their return.
Immediately upon shipping any ex-
hibit notify the secretary and send to
him the bill Of lading or express re-
'ceipt, so that he may be able to take
the matter up at once with the trans
portation companies. Under no cir
.cumstances viii the freight or express
charges be paid by the association.
Visitors viii find on the grounds
everything necessary for their COM
fort and convenience Restaurants and
lunch stands viii supply meals and
refreshments at all hours. Free space
for hitching teams will be furnished
Automobile parking places have been
provided.
A rest room is furnished with
chairs and tables for the convenience
of guests. A check room in eonnec-
ton viii care for coats or packages
at small cost, under the auspices of
the hospitality committee, Ocala
Woman's Club.
No gambling. drunkenness, profane
language or other immoral practice
viii be tolerated. A detail of deputy
sheriffs will be on hand and special
police appointed to insure good order
and decorum both day and night.
Admission to the Grounds
Children under ten years. accom-
panied by parents. free
Children 10 to 10 years. 25 cents.
All persons over Is years, 80 cents.
Children's season ticket, 81.
Adults season ticket. s1.50.
Exhibitors season ticket. 81.
Twenty-Five cents admission will be
charged at the gate at night.
A charge of Is cents will be made
for seats in the grand stand during
the races and band concert in the aft
lernoon,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
TOO MUCH SNAP JUDGMENT

In yesterdays Star, we printed a
report of the proceedings of the work
done by Marion county and Ocala of
ficers against the liquor traffic. This
was done to open the eyes of unob-
servant people, who while on the
hairtrigger to criticise have bestowed
only fleeing glances on the targets.
We will now try to open the eyes
of the same class of people in regard
to gambling in this county; our reason
being that we have recently heard
repetition of the stock remark of a
few years ago, that the officers were
sharp after poor darkey crapshoot-
ers but shut their eyes to acts of the
bigger gamblers who are constantly
in operation.
The officers of this county have
lmolested negro crapshooters very lit
tie in the past five or six years. Rec
Iognizing public sentiment on the SUBJ
ject, they have paid little attention to
such small game. Of course, there
have been instances, when crapshoot-
ers have added disorderly conduct to
gambling, that it has been necessary
to arrest and fine them. But it is only
necessary to look over the court re-
cords to see that when bunch OF
darkies go to some quiet corner for
a friendly game of craps that they
have seldom been arrested.
Now, as for the bigger game, the
sheriff of the county has fought il
without remission, and it has fought
him. It did its best to defeat him in
the 1916 campaign, and it would have
done great deal more harm than il
has if he had not kept a constant
watch on it. It is seldom that he has
been able to make an arrest, but he
has always been intentionally close
to the evildoers, and they love him
like dog does hickory switches.
Gambling is one of the hardest OF
crimes to prove, and gambling in this
town is fortified and financed. And
the good Christian people of this
town are doing little or nothing tc
break it up They could get together
and make it scarce. but they don't
and every once in awhile it starts one
OF their sons on the road to perdition
Their faith is worth but little with.
out works to back it up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
ADyERTIsIyG RATEs

Display. Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tons % per cent additional Compost
rlosi charges on ads. that run less fnan
six times J cents per inch. Special
based on 4-inch minimum. Less fnan
1opr Inches will take higher rate,
WI h will be furnished upon applica-
tfon
iieaGfng Notices. cents per line for
first insertions: 3 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. One change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements 1t legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
SHEETS

Best quality seamless sheets, 70 K
go. S1.g2 each; 81x90. $500 each. I'm
questionably big bargains
B. GOLDMAN,
1Z-2t "Why Pay More ?"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclu sively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to Ii or
not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
sighting for QUALITIES prices. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

Hundreds of new children's books
at THE BOOK SHOP. 10-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year, In advance $500
Six months. in advance 1870. zoe
Three months, in advance so
One month, in advance ..... SO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

We always strive to please you at
list
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
RIG EGM YIELD.

From small flock of hens ne" get 20 to 25 eggs per day, whereas before giving them Dr. LeGears roui- try Prescription, l only recelveo three or four. It cost has been repaid to me over and over." So writes Mrs. J. w. Montgomery of Tunnell Hill' Ga.
 You should increase your yield no"' while prices are high, through Dr' LeGear's Poultry Prescription. 1t IS a tonic which builds up the hens streng- tn and vitality, and stimulates the egg producing organs.
 For 2S years pr. LeGear mas oeen recognized as Americas foremost Expert Poultry Breeder and Veteri- marian. Any time your poultry or stock are ailing, it will pay you 'o get the proper Dr. LeeGar hemeoy from your dealer. It must give sa'is- faction or your dealer will refund your
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
VISITING IN KANSAS

Puffoille, ', m Ncv. 15-The News: As I am visiting relatives and friends fere for abou: 20 days, I beg little space in the News.
 Ruffoille is a manufacturing town of about 400 popu"'tlon with gas and oil and farming operations carried for ward in the surrounding country. Brick however, is which I wish to talk about. Buffolle is the home of the Kansas Buff brick company operated with one $50 and one $50 horsepower gas electric engines, totaling 1000 horsepower, making 15O,O00 brick per day of pure white shale of stic mud and dry shale processes. The com pany, however, uses coal and oil in it's operations, it's payroll is about 10000 per month, it makes 56 shades or colOrs of brick, the company has been in op- eration for about IS years and has only shut down about three months of this time. The mud press brick weigh from 4.32 to 4,42 pounds each.
 We'll thanks, wishing all Little River county friends well,
 c. II. RETTMAN.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
oil Wells Detected Electrically.

New uses for electricity are con stantly appearing. One of the latest is the detection of crude oil in the earth instead of boring for 1t.
 It is stated that crude petroleum has been located electrically in the shallow oilfieid near Corsicana, Texas, and that further tests are being made around Burkburnett. A series of bat teries is used for the test, the negative terminal being connected to a wire which is dropped into dry waterhole, valley or indentation, and the positive terminal being connected to a Hand wire" which is used to make contact at various points on the surface of tho field investigated. It is stated that the higher electrical resistance of oil compared with other constituents of the earth. permits 1t to be located by the reduced deflection of sensitive instrument in the circuit.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

Arkansas bankers and bankers in other states are organizing an assoc iStion known as the Federal Interna- tional Banking Corporation for the purpose of financing cotton shipments to foreign countries. Those countries who are unable to buy needed cotton except upon long time credit will be extended the needed credit by this cor poration. It has been truly said that Europe is naked and without the ready money to buy. That is largely why there is such small demand for cot ton in spite of small crop. This must be reckoned as one of the caus.s at any rate, and our bankers are trying to remedy this situation and get cot ton to moving. The time has come when the South must depend more up- on her own resources and finance more largely her own business, The f1nan- ciers that hover around the New York Cotton Exchsnge are more interested
 in profits, whether they be taken as it goes down or up, than they are inter- ested in the section whose welfare de- pends on the price of cotton. We be- lieve this is the dawn of the day when
 the South rises in her own financial
 power and takes care of her own. The policy of this corporation will be to encourage the raising of food and feed and the reduction of the cotton acre. age. This plan followed out through the year will make of this section one
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
PIPE MAKERS USING BIRCH
Wood Has Been Found to Be Eminent ly Suitable, After Treatment by
 Special Process.

American birch since the war has ac- Guired South American name. Nowa- days it is fashioned into pipes and then called something besides birch.
 The only evident reason for the change seems to be the fact that the process that converts soft birch into hard pipe was originated in Latin American country, according to the New York Evening Sun.
 Birchwood owes it's new name and its present prominence in the pipe in- dustry to the war. which cut off the supply of briar and sent the prices of the stocks in America sky high.
 Substitutes have been sought for the expensive imported briar. The ces- sation of importations with the war they haven't been resumed yet-inten- sifies the search for an American wood that would provide a suitable substi- tute
 Many native hardwoods were tried without success. Most of them were either too hard to be worked into pipes or too heavy to rest comfortably be- tween smokers lips. Then some one hit on the expedtent of trying a soft wood and employing a process that would give it the required hardness for use in pipe manufacturing. Birch was found the most suitable for the pur- pose.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

The fire alarm the other day re- minds us that this is the time of the year when fires are most prevalent. When cold weather comes Cn and the stoves ere put up fiues and stovepipes should be carefully examined. Fires occur at times, even though you be ever so careful, but carelessness is the cause of a majority of them. Since Ashdown has no official fiue inspector every man should elect himself as his own inspector and save himself from what to the average mon would be nothing short of a disaster.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

The Farm Bureau is endeavoring to make up a large list of cotton so that it may be sold in bulk. They believe that in this way a better price can be secured. The cotton so listed is class ed by the official classer, and then sold at favorable time in accordance with instructions from the owncr, or upon conditions agreed to by him. This plan has proven itself many times and is no doubt good plan.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20

tion. We must regard our own bank
 CTS as our friends. It is they who
 may be depended upon to solve our
 financial problems. They are more
 than willing at all times to cooperate
 with us; we should lend to them our
 heartist cooperation. Ours fortunes, our prosperity, are all one and bound
 up together. We can win out by standing together. The South is in
 better position to take stand and shake off it's shackles of financial slav- cry that has beset it since the Civil War. Among the things that we will have to be thankful for this Thanks giving will be tis step forward or Southern bankers to rear up business organization that will help to move and finance our cotton into the hands of a world that needs it. These people are putting up real money to do this thing. They mean business. We can afford to have been embarrassed now Ii if means brighter days ahead instead of a repetition of the old system that we are all so sick of. The financing of a selling movement has more appeal than the financing of a holding move ment. We believe that something has heen started by these hard headed bankers that will be felt now ana Ill the future.
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County. Ark. J. B. Tram nell, plaintiff vs. T. N. Belew, defend ant. Tho defendant, T. N. Belew, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. J. B. Trammell. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 14th day of October, 192o.-Jas. H. Williams. Clerk
 Shaver [ Locke. Atty for Pitt. A. F,
The Little River news., 1920-11-20
Steel. Atty ad litem.
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery court, Little River county. Ark. Mamie Col lins, plantiff vs. John Collins, defen- dant. The defendant, John Collins, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Ma mic Collins. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day or Nov. 1920.-Jas. H. Williams. Clerk. Reynolds and Steel. atty, for pitt. Geo. R. Steel. city. d utsm. 11-27