davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Warming Order.

In the Chaneery Court of Little River County. Arkansas. N. A. Shaw, plaintiff vs. H. McGough. Henry s. Bagby. S. E. Kilmer, defendant. Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as crerk of the Chan court Court Of Little River county, Ar kanas, a petition for confirmation or title of the title of N. A. Shaw, peti- tioner, and the quieting of said title in and to the following described lands lying and being situate in Little Rver county, Arkansas. towt: All of the lands described below lying west of Red River towit: All fri. section 50, township 13 south, range 32 west; ak fri section 31, township 13 So. range 32 west: all fri. section 25, township T. south, range s west; all fri. section 56, township 13 south. range B west. And all persons claiming said lands. or any interest therein, are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery court within the time preS- cribed by law and show cause why said lands should not be confirmed in said, N A. Shaw. Witness my hand q: clerk of the Little River Chancery court and the seal thereof on thi 18th day Of March, 1920.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. 4-27
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That P. B. Perkins has this day filed ill the Chan cery Court of Little River County, Ark, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following descliped laDd m said county towit: the NEa of the NW3 of section B; and 63- acres ill the west half of the SEa of section 28, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the SW corner o1 the said w. of the SEa of said section 2S; run thence east 15.75 chains; thence north 40 chains; thence west 1875 chains; thence south 40 12 south, range 28 west. Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said lands are hereby warn ed to appear at the May Term, 1920 of said court, ana show cause why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in this plaintiff. And John, Henry and Milton Williamson, Blanche Abbott, J. A. (Hawk) Thomas, A. fl. Flanders, w. l.. Ransom, the un- known heirs of William Blewett and the unknown heirs of Daniel Hicks, are hereby specially warned to appear in said court at said time and show cause, if any they have, why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and the seal Of said court on this the 29th day of March, i920.-Jas. H Williams, Cir cult and Chancery Clerk. 5-5
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Cnnfirmaiinn Nnfice

Notice is hereby given: That Mrs
 .d. C. Cannon has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas her petition, pray ing the court to quiet and confirm her title to the following described land in said county, towit: The South half of the SW1 and the s. of the NWa of the SWa Of section 25, township 10 south, range 33 west. Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the May term, 1920 of said court, and show cause why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in this plaintiff. And Rebecca C. French, the Arkansas, Oklahoma and Paris Railway Company and the un- known heirs of James s. Haraway, are hereby specially warned to appear in said court at said time and show cause, if any they have, why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court on this the 18th day of March, 1920.--Jas. H. Williams, Circuit ana Chancery Clerk. 5-o
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
NEGEO iaNaED SECOND
 TINE BEFORE DEATH
k0pe breaks and Man is Lead to Gal. lows for Second Time; Committed
 Many Crimes.

Popular Bluff, Mo-, March 26-Adam Jackson negro, convicted February "A under the name of James Johnson, went to the gallows at the county jail here this afternoon and paid the pen. atty for four crimes which he confess ed before the hanging.
 Jackson was convicted on charge of attacking white woman, and be- fore he Was executed he made the statement that he was guilty of three other crimes committed near this city. Jackson served term in the Tennessee state penitentiary at Nash vile for smaller crime in his early life
 Hundreds of persons crowded the courthouse and jail hours before the the execution was to take place, but only few were admitted to the Jail. Jackson was very nervous just before the execution was to take place, and was repeatedly praying
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Oak Grove News,

Oak Grove Community, March 24.- It's raining today after two weeks of sunshine which was much appreciat- ed. Several have planted corn. Some gardens are looking fine. Will be glad when they get ripe
 The Oak Grove people had delight ful day at Winthrop last Sunday The exercises of the day were fine. Sun day school, preaching and singing, but the dinner was the best ever.
 T. J. Webb won in the race for the chicken gizzards.
 Most of the farmers of this section will try cantaloupes again this year
 H. H. Tate is saving lots of lum- Der.
 The road graders are coming right along on the Jefferson highway. l1 takes our money to build it but no doubt it will look good to us when it is finished
 Albert Vassar and family visited Claud Wilson and family in Oklahoma last Sunday.
 Get in the habit of coming to Oak Grove every Sunday afternoon. It's a good habit
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
METHODIST MISSIONARY
Social Meeting of the Methodist Mis-
 sl0nary Society.

One of the best meetings we have ever had, was the verdict of more than one of the ladies presnt at the meeting of the Methodist Missionary society on last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. s. C. Marr, with Mrs. W. I. Joy ner and Mrs. Ethel Sims as joint hos tesses. This home so well arranged for entertaining, was made fragrant and beautiful with flowers, hycinths, baskets of violets and other spring blossoms, in which the hostesses mark ed the approach of Easter as we'll as in the serv ce of refreshments which was distinctly appropriate to this sacred holiday
 With Mrs. Claude Rowe as leader the following special program was render ed:
 Subject, The Centenary and Volun- teer Movement"
 Music and devotional services
 Paper, the Centenary History, Mrs. "A. E. waters.
 Talk by Bro. Burnett on the Gen. tenary Movement.
 Piano solo. by Mrs. E. c. Penuel
 Ten things for which we are not sorry, by members.
 Reading by Mrs. J. w. Ringgold.
 This was a social meeting, but the several points of business taken up af- ter the program left little time for any thing else, though these were discuss cd in a social way, and thus enjoyed. Chief among these was the dinner and bazaar to be given Wednesday the 31st s,t the Goldsmith building All were urged to come, and tell everybody else to come to the dinner
 Following this the hostess, assisted hy Miss Willye Lewis, served an Eas- ter luncheon plate, egg-salad, veal sandwiches, cream chocolate, with white lily napkins and tiny marshmal- low white rabbits as favors
 Notwithstanding the very threaten ing weather, there was an attendance of about twenty-five, and among this number were the following pleasant visitors: Mrs. Vaughan of Richmond, Rev. s. K Burnett, Mrs. Emmett Hud- dleston, Miss Willye Lewis, (Rich- mOn0.)
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Her Little Boy By IZOLA FORESTER
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate.)

The major endeavored to change the subject. but Mrs. Lathrop continued in the low southern tone he had growu to like more than any other voice at the Grand View hotel. They were walking on the wide veranda that looked seaward. and midsummer, honey-colored moon was throwing a path of gold out over the waters of the bay. T&e last two evenings, while they took this same promenade at moon rise, the major had wondered whether he would be able to escape the penalty of sentiment before the moon slipped back into her first quarter
 Hes such q dear little lad. big blue eyes and that crimsy curly hair, don't you know, that gives d boy such a manly look? I've kept him at the mil itiry academy ever since he was ten l felt ought 10 nlake he sacrifice for his sake, even while l dreaded the separation And I wanted him in d western school. dn ra.nk the ideals are more dem0cr:+ i,.. dant you. Ma iOr GhaInerS?o Sht ca ighi his nod con tentedly, and Went on. His letters have been so tender and well-Sort of big in their eg]ook for such little chap, I thou}hl Did ' read the last one to you? l meant to. They have just been everything to me in the wears of separalion.
 T trust his coming will not cut short your stay here, Mrs Lathrop." The major threw an extra note of SO lictude in his voice, as he slipped her silk scarf over her shoulders. "We could hardly spare you now.''
 Still l think. Irene wishes you would go on to Newport" she spoke thoughtfully and delicately. 'It is rather slow here for a young. at. tractivp girl like her.
 They had reached a turn on the ve- randa, and the dancing floor of the
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

ship 13 south, range 28 west in Littla. River county, Arkansas. Terms Of sale On a credit of tllree months, the Pu chaser being required to execute a bond as required by Jaw and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with aproveu security, bearing inter est at tue rate of tel per cent per anaum rom date of sale until paid. and q lier being retained on the prem ises soiG tc secure the payment of tli. purchase inCuey. Given under my hand this Sth day of March 1920.-Jas F Williams. Commissioner in Chan cery.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

big doWhe music room came in view. Ii Was brilliantly lighted for the nightly hop, and even from where they stood they could see the court of Irene, her dark hair and white, slim shoulders, turned to them, and surrounding her all the available. best looking men in the hotel. The major drowned and laughed at the same time.
 "Slow? She's kept me busy refusing suitors ever since she got out of school three weeks ago. Shes just seventeen and-' he paused. the next words that would commit him to future mat rimony trembling on his tongue. Mrs. Lathrop lifted her head and looked at him attentively, earnestly, her gray eyes filled with understanding sym pathy They had shadows beneath them, and her skin was duSky like a peach blow vase. the lips q beautiful rose touch and deep dimple in her pointed chin. And suddenly the major was stumbling like boy, telling her how the one hope of his life was to win her as his wife.
 But what about Irene? She has been everything to you ever since your sister died"
 Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof" quoted the major, lifting her hand cloSe to his lips.
 The next morning before her break fast tray had heen sent up, Mrs. I.ath- rop had a caller. There calne heavy. imperative rap on the outer door of her suite and then the door opened and . strange man entered. Surely. it was T strange man. Mrs. Lathrop gave a frightened little cry and sat up in bed. her silk negiige drawn close about her shoulders. as she stared at him. He was five foot ten, and broad of shoulder. tanned and jnbilant. hrsky, healthy yonngster of nineteen.
 Mother, you grand old darling how are you?' He wrapped her about in swift. hungry embrace that left her crushed and aghast. ''I came sooner than expected to. because a bunch of the fellows were bound this way and I wanted to make the races with them at New London. Gee. the ocean smells good. Pm hungry. loo.
 Ralph" she put him from her gently, almost feebly. How did YOU ever grew so tall and pn,rnois:
 "Sight, amT' WAS afraid I'd shock
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Warning Order

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County. Arkansas Willie Danels, plaintiff vs. Ola Daniels, d'e- fendant. The defendant, Ola Daniels
 is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Will lie Daniels Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 27th day of March, 1920.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk
 June k. Morrell, Atty for Pltf. Geo. R. Steel, Atty ad litem. 4-21
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Notice os Application to Sell Land.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. as aGministratrix of the es- sate of S. I. Middlebrocks, deceased, will on the 18th day of April, 1920, apply to the Probate Court of Little River county, Ark, for an order to sell the interest of said estate in the fol- lowing land in said county, towit: Lot 6. block 6, in the w. T. Waddell Addi- ton of Ashdown Arkansas, for the purpose of paying debts due by said estate. Witness my hand this the 12th
 day of March, l92o--Saiile Middle brooks. Adminisatrlx. 4-l4
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River county, Ark. E. E. Waoe plaintiff vs. Milton Wade, defendant The defendant, Milton Wade is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, E. E. Wade. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 27th day of March 1920. Jas. H. Williams, Clerk June R. Nor rell, Atty. for Pltf. Geo R. Steel, atty ad litem 4-21
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

Editor Turner and wife O. Hope were Ashdown visitors Monday after noon. Mir. Turner states that he will soon start a morning daily paper at Hope.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

AMERICAN SHOES X HAR- NESS HOSPITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery-Mose Attaway. Prop7 Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

Cleanup starts Monday, April 4. Monday, April is the first cleanup iay
The Little River news., 1920-03-31

Clean up this week before the date set to clean up and you will feel proud of yourself.
The Little River news., 1920-03-31
Society Brand
 Clothes
 are consistent with the times

They are more ingeniousIy fashioned, better fitting, better Tailored Than many others, we know of at the prices ard it is remarkable what difference we'll fitting garment makes in ones appear anCe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Chair "Caning"
In New England
Repiped Again

Boston, Sept. l5.-One of the re-
suits of the war in New England
has been tremendous revival in
che practise of Gaming" as making
cane seats for chairs is termed.
Prices of chairs have risen so tre-
znfendously that the general public
has stopped buying and repairing
has been the general order. In
several parts of Massachusetts and
Maine are remnants of the once
powerful tribes of Indians who now
4hrive by doing work in cane, and
during the past year they have
Heaped harvest. In York, Maine,
one Indian family boasts the first
automobile owned by any member
of the tribe. and this has been Sc
cured through the efforts of the
family in the Gaming line.
And out of this sudden craze for
Gaming. genuine demand for man
ufactured cane work has grown up.
At Gardner one furniture firm now
has nearly 100 hands doing nothing
but Gaming. The new industry of
diagonal cane weaving has Just
been started at Hubbardston. with |
Luenty-three women reporting for |
work. Teachers were sent from |
Gardner to give them instruction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15

New York, Sept. 15.-The Fai
East bids fair to become the great
Gst foreign outlet in the world for
American manufacture and enter.
prise, IL properly developed by our
&usiness men and investors, de-
&lared Thomas w. Lamont, of j. p.
Morgan & company. today, follow
nng his return from the Orient
where he participated in formation
II the new consortium to place
4-hfna on firmer economic foun-
station. His address was delivered
1Defore the American Manufacture
.ssrs association.
European nations have learned.
- said that the policy of the war
sDhfp and grab" is outworn, and
chat they can best serve their in
4erests and those Of China by stop
pfng the race for concessions and
ny adopting plans of cooperation.
Financial assistance is to be given
China by the new consortium. com
posed OF strong banking groups in
Great Britain, France, Japan and
the United States. Mr.. Lamont de-
sclared the consortium was formed
ION the American basis of free
and full partnership. and thought
1t should stabilize China, which, he
said, was looking to America as
-sher guide her counsellor and her
Friend"
"A great system of railroads
must be built over there" he said,
xpointing out China would require
sidera BIZ American steel |
nEidges, equipment, farming imple-
znents. cotton mill and mining ma
chinery, and machine making tools.
siberia is in need Of American J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
$39 Least Wage
OF Pressnlen In
Salem, Verdict

The minimum compensation for
all journeymen members of Salem
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
union shall be $50 for A hour
week for day work, cylinder assist
ants shall receive $3.50 for "A
hours work and platen assistants
shall receive $24 for the same time,
it was announced late wednesday
afternoon by the Salem Industrial
Welfare commission, after two
days arbitration. Fifty cents addi-
tional per shift shall be paid mem
bers on night shift.
Pressmen had asked for $48, 500
and $24, respectively, for the three
classifications.
The case was submitted for arbi-
tration between the Salem printing
pressmen and assistants and the
publishers of The Capital Journal
and the Oregon Statesman.
In making the award the com
mission decided that the words
"cylinder assitsants'l and "platen
assistants" constitute a classified
ton similar to that of "cylinder
APPRENTICE" and platen apprentice"
as found in the regularly, adopted
scales of other places. The question
of fixing rate therefore, for
straight feders, both cylinder and
platen, did not come up before the
commission, it was stated.
The award was signed by l.. j.
chairman of the commits
sion; Paul Wallace, secretary; w.
r. Daily, Frank Deckabach, Will
liam G. Allen and s. G. Gray.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
States Alien
Insane Sent to
New York Today

Thirty one aliens committed to
the state hospital for the insane
here from various oregon points
left here this morning in special
car bound for New York city and
deportation to their several Eu-
ropean native lands. The car is in
charge of r. B. Goodin, secretary
of the state board Of control, and
five attendants from the state hos
pital. 1t is estimated that the de-
porations will cost the state be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 but this, it
Ia explained, will be more than
counteracted in the saving thru
the board and care Of the patients
should they have been retained
here.
While in the east Goodin will
make it point to visit number
of flax industries with a view to
gaining additional knowledge for
to the state prison
flax plant. He will also visit the
boards of control in New York
and other eastern states making
a first hand study of methods In
force in those states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Witness Says
Passengers On
Ship Sacrificed

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 15.-The
Hassengers on board the Inflated
steamer Princess Sophia could have
Aeen safely removed. according to
6he testimony given before the
Bearing of the claimants here by
~ A. McDougall, skipper of the gas
boat Amy
The case has been in court for a
considerable period now. The Soph-
in struck reef in Lynn canal on
Ahe inside passage, and some hours
later went down with all hands on
Board in October. 1918. Three
hundred persons were drowned.
Attorney Proctor Martin is at
tempting to prove that the Princess
Sophia was waiting for the arrival
ssf the Canadian boat Princess Alice
instead of putting passengers on
American boats standing by.
Skipper McDougall corroborated
alho testimony of Captain Davis of
the steamer Elizabeth that the sea
wvas choppy but not excessively
rough and hat passengers could
have been transferred at any hour
throughout the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Lamont Sees Great
Outlet for American
Trade In Far East

machinery and methods" he added
"as well as men who would develol
its rich agricultural, timber ant
mining resources. 1t is really able
to support 100.00O,0O0 persons
though its present population is
only 100000.
1.-THE Russian soviets have gained
foothold there, but the simon
pure brand of bolshevism has not
flourished. The, people of Siberia
are already landholders."
' Japan is commercially handi-
capped, Mr.. Lamont said, by the
policy of the so-called military par
ty, whose philosophy of force clash
es with the liberal ideas Of Japan's
manufacturers great merchants and
bankers.
The business men believe their
nations development should be
along lines of peaceful trade and
the cultivation OF good will, while
the military party (which of recent
years has been so strong as almost
to constitute an actual super-gov-
still thinks the world is
ruled by force rather than by ideas.
''At the present time. this policy,
which has resulted in tremendous
.axation to maintain the army and
navy, will prevent American CO.
,peration on large scale in de-
yeloping Japan's industries"
Referring to the immigration dif-
'iculties with Japan, Mr.. Lamont
.hought the United states ought to
oe able to devise formula that
would meet the view of. California
ind at the same time measurably
satisfy the Japanese"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
Harding Urges
M omen to Join
IN COP. Ranks

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 15.--In a
message addressed to the republi-
can women's organizations of
America and the Women's Harding
and Coolidge clubs, Senator Hard
Eng today set forth his views on wo-
men In politics and why they
should align themselves with the
republican party.
"Our country" he said, twill be
well served by the participation in
pOlitics of all our citizenship, now
Justly the constitutional grant to
women"
The message is addressed to Mrs.
Ray F. Fucker, president of the
WOmen's Harding and Coolidge
club OF New York City, and is sent
m al women's organizations.
In his message he referred to the
Neague of nations, declaring that
women are too wise and too fine
In moral sense, to listen to technical
discussion tending to prove that
having made moral promise by
z4n indefensible International agree
nzent, we could induce congress to
withhold the action needed to per-
kOrm our moral obligations. We
must measure our obligations in
discrimination to live up to them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-15
State Farm at
Independence
Proves Success

The success of Oregon's venture
in farming according to Hoyle" Is
assured through the results already
attained in the operation Of the
first model farm unit south of In
dependence, according to VIM. H.
Crawford of Portland, secretary
and manager o fthe Oregon Land
Settlement commission, who was in
Salem Tuesday in conference with
Governor Olcott.
Up to date the project has ex-
ceeded the most optimistic hopes Of
the commission from a financial
standpoint, according to Crawford.
who believes that the project will
be the entering wedge for the de-
velopment Of the rural sections OF
Oregon along modern lines on the
easy payment plans as applied to
city homes for years past.
Crawford expects to submit de-,
tailed report of the commissions
work within the next week or ten
days.
Plans are now under way for the
acquisition of tract Of land near
and another tract in one
Of the coast counties for additional
model farm units.