davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

largest chinese
family In this
city. was TO saii
for iiongkong ON
tn. steamer I'm
press of Japan
from Victoria. H.
G. Tuesday night
on n mission Of
commercial i'm
port.
In HongionT he
~ TO meet Fred
~. Iassen. repre-
entlng tho Seat
tic Chamber %
Commerce in the
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
FOR BREAKFAST
LUNCHEON OR
AFTERNOON TEA
The Bon Marche
Tea Room

oh! such waffles as
they do serve in the Bon
Marche Tea Room at break
fast time
and what t mpting
menus for luncheon or aft
ernoon tea
and such a delightful
place to dine.
Club rooms may be re-
served for luncheons-and
the grill furnishes a quiet
retreat for business men.
SIXTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Pure Aluminium Sauce Pans

Medium weight Pure Aluminium Sauce Pans
with two easy pouring lips and strong ham
dle-at unusually low prices on Wednesday.
1H2-quart Sauce Pans, Special at Soc
2-quart Sauce Pans, Special at 79c
3-quart Sauce Pans, Special at Csc
FOURTH FLOoR--THE BON MARCIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Traffic Violators
Face Police JUDGE

Thirty-threc speeders and 25 traf.
file violators contributed to the cltys
Golfers Tuesday by paying fines in
Police Judge John u. Cordons court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
All CHIN KEAY
OFF FOR CHINA
Sails 10 Arrange Trade Ex-
tension Program

All Chin keay. pioneer OF Seat
Ties Chinatown and father Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Tie Marc1t@
At the Threshold of Spring

And month
wish o
maer to make
and erv a
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
Local Hog Grower Will
 Sell Pigs to Boys Clubs

While Glen Wallace, county denlon- stration agent of Sevier county. was in Ashdown last week he visited the hog ranch of H E Wilson two miles west of AshdoWn, and made a deal to buy about twenty-five pure bred Duroc pigs from MT Wilson to be distributed among the boys pig clubs of Sevier county MT. Wilson will also probably furnish an equal number of pigs for the clubs in Hampstead county MT Wilson has one of the finest hog ranch es in Arkansas and his hogs are at tracing much attention from hog raisers from all sections of the state
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Two Departments Held Joint Meet ing Friday Afternoon.

The two departments of the Ash down Improvement Club met in joint session Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs w. L. Phillips
 Mrs. J. T. Bowling, chairman of the Department of Civics presided over the meeting. The Sanitation Commit tee, whose duties are to cooperate with the City Council in regard to en- forcing the laws relating to sanitation and public health, reported that the first week in April had been decided upon for the Clean up Week and the people are urged to clean ana then some, so that Ashdown may be free from filth, flies and flu The City Beautiful Committee re- ported the station gardens ready to plant in spring flowers, and plans for other small gardens are being made. F. The Lyceum Committee reported that the next and last meeting of the lyceum will be here this week, and a full house is hoped for.
 The Cemetery Committee reported the cemetery sexton is looking after same but still falls short of expec- tations.
 The School Improvement Committee hopes to make the rest room in the school building more comfortable in the near future.
 The library has been moved to the New Presbyterian social home as has all the club furniture, and the club meetings will be held there from this date on. This seems an ideal arrange ment for both club and Presbyterian Aid, as tn club has the furniture and no home and the Presbyterian Aid has a home and no furniture
 After the business session. an infor- maj social hour was enjoyed during which the hostess, Mrs w. l.. Phillips and Mrs. B. A. Hartsfield, served an attractive and delicious two course luncheon
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
WILL ORGANIZE LITTLE
 RIVER COUNTY MEN
Demonstrators of the SOHtbwester@ District Discuss Organization at
 Meeting at Hope.

Hope March 20,--Ten county farm demonstration agents of he south western district of Agricth. lral Ex- tension Division met here &aursdav and Friday with Harry F Kapp, dis trict supervisor. The purpose was 10 outline uniform plan for organize ton, marketing and club work for the district
 Organization of the County Agri- cultural Advisory Board was of par ticular interest to the county agents. and the county agents from Columbia. Little River Hempsead. Clark, Sevier and Polk counties announced their in tention to reorganize advisory boards in their counties on q paid basis. IL is proposed to form an association of farmers that will be comparable to the organizations of business men in the cities. tembership fees will be used to handle advertising and other regu- lar business of interest to the farmers.
 W c. Lassetter director; J. H. Tu1l, marketing agent. and w ]. Jernfgan. state club agent, attended the first day of the meeting, when all of the visiting county agents and supervis- ors were entertained at luncheon by the Hope Rotary Club
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
FINE HOGS ARE SOLD
 BY POLK COUNTY MEN
Polk { 0unty Citizens Raise Good Hog, Even if They are Late in Going After Good Roads.

| Little Rock, March 22-H H. Cot
 trell agriculturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, yesterdaS returned from two days trip ,1ug
 ing which he visited Mena, and Cove Polk county. It was MT Cottrcll's 1 first visit to the extreme western par Gl Arkansas and he was much pleasee win agricultural conditions in thai secficn
 At Mena, he met with the business men of the city and discussed agricul- tural conditions with them. At Cove 1 he attended an auction sale of purs ] bred PCland-China hogs. conducted by F ounce. big lumberman of thaj section. who is much interested in live stock MT Younce had acquired fine herd of pure bred hogs. He was ob- iged to shift the scenes of his lumber ing operations and this made it nee esaary for him to dispose of his hogs lie could have gotten much more mon ey for them elsewhere. but he decided to give the neighboring farmers the chance to acsuire the animals and it was at his request that MT Cottrell attend the sale in order to advise the purchasers as to the proper care of their hogs MT Cottrell said that the fa linly cd ho inc He said that the first animal sold, a fine SOW. probably would have brought $1 200 to $500 at one of the big Nor thern auctions, but she was knocked down to a Polk county farmer for $50 All the other purchasers get sim la7 bargains" MT. Cottrell said.
 Although it was raining hard, more than 200 farmers attended the sale and all showed the keenest interest he said "The distribution of these me hogs over the farms of that sec tion will do much to stimulate the hog-raising business in that section and MT. Younce deserves great credit for the work he has done at a financial loss to himself.
 'The farmers of that section of Polk county are changing over from the one erop cotton system to a more profit able system of farming They are buy ing good hogs and they are planning to develope large acraages to canta- loupes, sweet potatoes and strawber- ries. They have organized mai keting association without which they could of course, expect no success with such crops"
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
IS ALCOHOL WHESKEY!
The Attorney General Says it Does, So
 We Suppose It Does.

Little Rock. March .-(SpeciaD- When the legislature passed the bone dry law for Arkansas, did it mean whiskey when it said alcohol?
 Attorney General Arbuckle holds that it meant alcohol and nothing else. and, cites the law itself and Webster's dictionary and the Supreme Court re- ports in support of his ruling
 The effect of this will be that drug gists cannot prescribe whiskey under the provision of the law which says that it shall not be unlawful for any registered pharmacist or physician to have shipped and delivered to him such necessary quantities of alcohol as may be required in his business of pro- fession
 The law provides that alcohol may be shipped into the state for medical. industrial Or scientific purposes but not word is said about shipping whis- key into the state for such purposes,
 All authorities agree that alcohol is 8 constituent of whiskey Webster says: While it is the intoxicating Iri- ciple of all intoxicating drinks, within the meaning of the ordinary prohibit ion statutes,it is rarely in it's pure state used as beverages.
 The Attorney General holds that no permits should be issued to druggists or physicians in the state of Arkansas to sell whiskey, brandy or other in toxicating liquors of that nature, as under the terms of the bone dry act it is evident that the intention of the leg. islature was that alcohol alone should be transported into this state and from one place to another in this state and sold and used in this state and that for the purpose only as cited in said bone dry act.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
LITTLE RIVER MEH NAMED
 AS ROADS DELEGATES
Governor Names Men to Attend the GaOd Roads Convention at Hot
 Springs in April.

Little Rock. March 23.- Special Governor Brough has announced the appointment of about 1500 delegates to the Sth annual convention of the Un- tied States Good Roads and Bank head Highway Association, which will convene at Hot Springs. April l2-19 inclusive.
 Governor Briugh will preside at the sessions as first vice president, by reason Of the death of Senator John H. Bankhead, president of teh association and another Of the Bankhead- -ShakeI- ford federal good roads bill.
 The governor of every state in the, union has been invited by Gov. Brough to attend the sessions and several have already accepted the invitation. There Will be splendid government world war exhibit at the sessions for the benefit Of the great throng Of delegates expected Governor Brough urges the attendance of those whom he has ap- pointed as delegates.
 The appointees from Little River county are as follows:
 Judge P M McCord, Ashdown. A. D. DuLaney, Ashdown.
 w D. Waldrop, Ashdown.
 June R. Morrell, Ashdown.
 Dr. A N Wood AShdouyn
 George Steel, Ashdown.
 Seth c. Reynolds, Ashdown.
 Lillard Johnston, Ashdown.
 J. k. Locke, Ashdown.
 John DuLaney, Ashdown
 w. w. Gardner, Richmond
 L. T. Campbell, Richmond.
 J. D. Matteson, Foreman.
 N T. Cooper, Wilton.
 J. G. Sanderson, Ashdown.
 Hugh Poland ,Ashdown.
 G. D. Chewning. Ashdown.
 H. Orton, Ashdown
 Roy Budd, Ogden
 D. euuk Foreman.
 J. O. Livesay, Foreman.
 J. C. Shakelford. Foreman
 W. M Gathright. Foreman
 Prof. T. T. c. Anderson, Ashdown. c. M McCrary, Ashdown
 Ben Love, Ashdown
 Joel Mills, Wilton
 Robert Session, Winthrop.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
RALLY DAY AND SCHOOL
 CONTEST TO BE lN APRIL
Little River Teachers Association Plan to Have School Rally an1
 Contest of all Schools.
Little River Schools Will
 Meet April l5 in Ashdown

At the January meetfngIof the Little River Teachers Association it was de ci,leu to have rall., day. This rally day Will be held at Ashdown on April F. Plans have been arranged and contests will be held. prizes given and points awarded in the manner given below
 Athletics.
 7-5b yard dash. boys, 12 y.4fs or younger, , points, 50 cents.
 2-500 yard dash. boys 12 years or over, 10 points, $100.
 "-10o yard dash boys 12 years cr under points, 50 cents.f sa 4--100 yard dash boys 12 years or over, 10 points, s1.00. 2 5-Relay race, boys 14 years or under, points, 50 cents.
 6-Relay race, girls IA years or un- der, points. 50 cents, 7-Baseball distance throw for boys of any age, points, 50 cents. z 8-Basket ball, distance throw for fsgirls of any age, 5 points. 50 cents. \ 9-Basket ball 15 consecutive throws at goal from foul line (boys) s100 1O-Basket ball, 15 consecutive throws at goal from foul line (girls) i$i.Oo.
 11-Standing broad jump, boys 14 or over, 10 points, $1.00. sa 12-Standing broad jump, boys 14 gor over, 10 points. 50 cents. 4 13-Running broad jump, boys IA or over, 10 points, 50 cents. \ 14-Running broad jump, boys IA or under, points, 50 cents. 15-Volley ball, girls, 20 points, s2. q 16--Basket ball, girls, 20 points, $2. F 17--Basket ball. boys. 20 points, s2. Educational
 1-Piano contest, under two years training, 25 points, s2.50.
 2-Piano contest, over two years training, 25 points, $2.50.
 3-Declamation, high school, 30 points, $500.
 Declamation girls 8 points, S2.5 5-Reading, high school, 50 points, $500.
 6-Reading, grades, p points, s2,5O. Best school exhibit, high school, loo points, $10.
 8-Best school exhibit, grades, loo points, $10,
 94-Best map of Arkansas, eighth grade Or below, 25 points, $2.50
 1O-Best map of Little River county, 2H3points, $25o.
 l1-Best team in spelling, 20 points. $2.O0.
 Manual Training.
 Best aX handle, points, 50 cents.
 2-Best hammer handle, 5 points. 60 cents,
 3-Best bird house, points, 50
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
Little River Schools Will Have Rally and Contest on April 18th

cents.
 4-Best fly tray, points, 50 cents 5-Best flower stand, 5 points, 5C cents
 6-Best suit or ccat hanger, points 50 cents.
 7-Best foot stool, , points, 50 cents
 Domestic Science and Art. Best tatted yoke, , points, 50 aens.
 2-Best towel end, points, 50 cents 2-Iest chochet yoke, points 50 cents
 3-Best crochet yoke, points, 50 5-Best cook apron, machine made , r,ints. 90 cents.
 t-Prettiest design braid work. , points, 90 cents
 1Best gown, points, 90 cents S-Best pair teddies or underskirt. , points, 50 cents.
 9-Best ginghams dress, , points, 50 cents
 1o-Best crazy quilt, points, 50 cents.
 Continued on page 5
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
OFFERS PRIZE FOR ESSAY
Fertilizer Company Will Reward Uni
 versity Student Writer.

Fayetteville, March 20.-An engrav- ed gold medal will be awarded to the lege of Agriculture, who submits the best essay on the use of sulphate of ammonia as a nitrogenous fertilizer in mixed fertilizers and as top dress ing. The offer is made by the Barret Company, manufacturers of ammon- ium sulphate.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
Builds Auto from Pieces.

Oscar Hampton, mechanic at the Tompkin Mostor Sales Company, has just completed building Ford racer and gathering pieces of Fords from first one place and another, put them
 together and constructed body fol this car. He has been some time il
 erecting it, but she's dandy. He had planned to take his first ride in il Sunday, but purchaser offered him a fancy price for it and he missed his ride. Kelly Daper was the purchaser
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
StiII Having Trouble al the
 Red River Bridge if Seems

It seems that the contractors on the Red River bridge at Index are still having their little troubles. Now, the report comes that the concrete pilirg under the abuttments have sunk, caus- ing the work to be done over This trouble is on the Miller Side of the bridge. It was thought that the bridge would be formally opened for traffic by June 1st, but now it is almost cer- tain that it will be some few weeks later in the summer
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
Sprine Weather Brings
 Them Out Into Open Air

The ba1nly weather Sunday broughl out open summer cars on the gravel highways in this section of the counJy. It was the first real spring like Sun day and every body that had fiiver was cut riding. Hundreds were on the Ogden and Pine Prairie roads all d'av, end in the afternoon the roads were crowded A number of people mctored to Texarkana, Foreman and other nearby places, while many inor- bring parties visited Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
RUMPLE-PHILLIPS
Ashdown Young People Wed Saturday
 Evening.

Miss Gretchen Rumple and Altus Phillips, both popular young people of AshdOwn, were married Saturday ev- ening. the wedding being performed by Rev C. s. Wales at the Baptist pastors home.
 Both the bride and groom are very popular in Ashdown, the groom being the son of MT and Mrs Ed Phillips of this city, and is in the employ of the Mrs Phillips has been employed at the local postoffice She is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Rumple of this city.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
WILL OPEN GARAGE
Shreveport Man Leases Ashdown ,Wet-
 or Go. Work Room.

Jas McKim of Shreveport was in the city Saturday looking over the Loca1 situation and getting ready to pove here and open up a garage business. He has leased the work room of the AshdoWn Motor Company, which is new, and one of the most modern in the state. and will install the necessary machinery and open up a garage, or repair shop, He is an old experienced automobile machinest. He expects to be here with his equipment the last of this week
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
LAST LYCEUM NUMBER
Will Re at School Auditorium .Wednes-
 day Night Musical.

The Sipher-Schwartz Novelty Com pany. the last of the years lyceum pro- grams. will be at the school auditor ium Wednesday night of this week This is a musical nnmher The .mem- bers play all kinds of regular musical instruments as well as a number Of novelty instruments. worth while program is promised.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
SPELLING MATCH
Elm0Fe Wen Spelling Match from ths
 Oak Hill School.

Elmore Community, March 20.-An- other spelling contest was held be- tween Elmore and Oak Hill Friday, El- more being the winner this time, and we had to let Oak Hill spell without using hyphen to keep them from going home and not spelling at all. Down hearted Oak Hill"
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
Has Agency fer Autos.

L. w. Harrington, proprietor of the Service Garage on West Commerce street has closed the deal for the agency in Little River county for the Chrevorolet automobiles. He has sold several during the last week or SO.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24

Van Coats was over from Lockes- burg to spend the weekend with his mother, Mrs. S. F. oats.
 Mr. and Mrs Hartsfield of Hemp stead county, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs B. A Hartsfeld Saturday and Sunday.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24

MT. and Mrs. Henry Freeman Of Foreman were in Ashdown Sunday, the guests of the formers mother, Mrs. John b. Freeman.
The Little River news., 1920-03-24
FIGHTING OVER BOUNDARY
ArAans4s and nississ1 Now Cannot
 Agree on the ' IT Line.

Washington, Mai kThe SUD- rene court todayS Ned Sampel s Gannett of Wass D. C., Chas. H. Miller of LittN Ind Steven Archer of Preenvia |, as mem7 bers of commissie termne the boundary line betw sissippi and Arkansas in accis .Re with the courts decision of Iy 19 last.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
MRS. SOPHIA sEIDLER
Item No. Iss

Lots .. IL IL. Is. Il. ~ q. %. - and
p Block ?, = f.: also lots . 4, q. 5. 10 T.
IL IL. Is. 20 -. n. 90 IS 80 and -
Block 40 S. f. Gent. Sec in said park
vested Of record in Mrs. Sophia SeidIer
under deed Of July -. 1910. recorded in
said land records ia Liber e.. w 20 folio
262 etc. ii IS not known whether said
owner il living. is married or single: sane
y insane: resident or nonresident: or If
lead. who are her heirs or 6eyisees Said
more or less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
ALPHONsO MATTEL
Item No. 1871

Lots l and 3, Block 10, :. T. Cent. Sec. !;
lots - and 81. Block 162. =. W. Riverside
Section: lots l. .. >. and {. Block q. y w.
Cent Sec. in said park. all vested Of rec
ord in Alphonso Mattel. under deeds OF
October 10. 1905: August ~, 1910, latter
deed covering lois /. 3. and Z, In Block
Is Lots and 3, Block 10, recorded in said
land records IN Liber q. w. o., folio a !:
lots 20 and 81. Block l62, recorded in said
land records in Libers q. w. 63, folio ISL
aud 81, folio -: and lots ], ;. and !,
Block q. are recorded IN said land records
in I.iber o. w 90. folio 10. etc. Ii is not
known whether said owner, IL living, Is
married or single; infant or adult sane
or insane; resident or nonresident; or, n
dead. who are his heirs deyisees. Said
tracts contain 0.16 acres. O.15 acres aud 0.52
acres, respectively. more or less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
MARY n. NOTTINGHAM and CARROLL
H. HUTCHINSON
Item No. las

Lots - aud "a. Block lbs, $. L. Cent.
Sec. la said park. vested ~ record ma
Mary +. Nottingham and Carroll u. Hut
crimson. under deed 20 them OF April IL
1911. recorded ia said land records ia
I.iber o. w 81 folio j.. etc. IL Is not
known whether said owners. If living. are
married or single: infants or adults: sane
or insane; residents or residents; or.
il dead. who are their heirs or deyisees.
Said whole tract contains ole acres Of
land more or less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
IDA Il. MICHAEL
VINCENT MONTENEGRO
Item No. 1886

Lots - and -. Block i27, Riverside See
ton. in said park, vested of record in Ida
l.. Michael. under deed of June ~. 1908.
recorded i'm said land records I'm Liber @.
w 90 folio 106, etc. Said lot - being
also vested I'm Vincent MOntemurro under
deed of September 10 1905 recorded in
said land records in Liber g. w. 81, folio
31:i. etc. 1t is not known whether said
owners If living are married or single I;
infants or adults; sane or insane; resi-
dents or non-residents or, If dead, who
are their heirs or devisees. Said whole
tract contains 0.16 acres of land, more or
lSSa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
GEORGE and LILLY WEASEL
Item No oat

Lots Nos Is and g. Block Il3. s. r. Cont.
Sec. in said in,rk, vested of record 600 George
Weasel and Lilly his wife under decd ~
April H. 1911. recorded I'm .nld Land Roo.
ords in Lihcr & w 80, foltu loo. ct, ~ is
not known whether said owucr. f Twins. ara
sane or insane. residents or non residents. rr
II dead who are their heirs ar dcyi<re. erl
whole tract contains 0.16 acres of loud. more
or less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
ANDREW SIERRA
Item No. 1856

Lots - and 81 BLOCK In. SIC. Cent. Sec,
i'm said park vested Of record I'm Andrew
Sierra. under deeds OF October H. 1905 re-
corded i'm said land rec ords in Lihers q. W,
81 and Ca folios ST and Il, respectively
etc. II is not known whether said owner
III living is married or single; infant of
adult; sane or insane: resident or non
resident; or. If dead. who are his heirs on
deVisees. Said whole tract contains ole
acres of land. more or less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
ABRAHAM SNYDER
Item 2O2

Lots and 1. Block 1872 Riverside See
ton in said park. vested of record In
Abraham Snyder. under deed of July ..
1905. recorded in said land records ia
I.iber q. W. 81 fol. s. etc 1t is not
known whether said owner, IL living. is
married or single infant or adult; sane or
insane; resident or non resident; or, II
dead. who are his heirs or devisees. said
whole tract contains DIG acres Of land,
more or less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
KATIE sPANGENBERG and CECILIA
SPANGENBERG
Item 2Of

Lots H. L.. -. IL, ~, Il. %. -, y, -
and 81, Block 9S. Riverside Section ia said
park. the reyersOnary interest therein
under decd OF April =, 1911. recorded In
said land records in Liber g. w, 10G. fol.
II, etc. Cecilia Spangenberg claims "a
easeho1d interest in said property under
said deed 1t is rot known whether said
owners, If living. are married or single (;
infants or. adults: sane or insane. resi-
dents or 1on-residents :. or, If dead. who
are their heirs or devisees. Said whole
tract contains 0.ST acres of land, more or
less.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-05-15
MISS AUGUSTA NOLkEKT
Item No. e25

Lots Nos. 3. Z. 9, II, "a. L.. II. ~. ~.
%. 81. ~ and % Block a. also lot. SO,
~. ID and Is, Block SO. also loi SO
Block 40, s. r. Cent. See. m said PARK
vested of record IN Miss Augusta Nolkcrt te.
der deed Of August 3. 1910 recorded in ,aA
Land Records in I.ibcr G " TO- folio I,s
etc. II is not known whether said owner. 70
living is infant or adult sane ar insane. resi-
dent or non resident: or II dead who are her
heirs or dcviSres Said whole tract contains
SO acres of laud, more or less