davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

LAND FOR SALE-I HAVE 80 ACRES
 of timber land, lying along the K. c, $. railroad, two and one-half miles northeast of the oil we'll that is being drilled near Alleene. Ark. for sale at $15 per acre; also 100 acres lying be- tween Lippton and the we'll that is be- ing drilled for $25 per acre. This tract is in one of the best locations for oil as reported by the geologist, neither of these tracts are leased. These pri- ces are subject to prior sale. The drill Ter says the we'll is down over 1000 feet now and oil may be brought in any day. If you want these tracts at these prices you must buy before oil is found. Write me or come at once R. l.. Johnson, Alleene, Ark, 2-19
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
Campaign Speeches.

There is still another feature about the talking machine. The political side has never before been brought out but now, J. F. Mills, the Edison and Columbia dealer, has received a num- Der of records that contain campaign speeches for the national conventions Each side has it's say on the records, and if you are Democrat or Repub- lican you can purchase you record to suit your politics.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
SENTENCE IS DEFERRED
Governor Grants Stay of Execution to
 Pike "MOOnshiner."

Little Rock, Feb. Ex-Governor c. H. Brough yesterday granted a stay of execution of 90 days to John Pinker- ton, convicted in .Septeber, 1919, in Pike Circuit Court of charge of man. ufacturing liquor and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. The stay was granted because Pinkerton is suf- fering from a fractured leg, according to the proclamation,
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

Kidney weakness, bladder troubles and digestive disorders are all within the curative power of Prickly Ash Bit ters. As tonic for the kidneys and urinary organs it has proved it's value. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Store, special agents. adv.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
DRIVING HARD AFTER
 MEMBERS FOR I. c. A.
Arkansas Division of American Cotton Association Planning to Get
 Many More Members.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-(SpeciaD-The Arkansas Division of the American Cotton Association has been advised by the Atlanta Headquarters that Col. T, J, Shakelford chairman of the Ma tional Finance Committee, will make ten days tour of Arkansas the last week in February in the interest of the Association He will come to the State immediately following the mat ional meeting of the American Cotton Association at Montgomery February TYPO. Plans are being perfected for him to hold district conventions at a number of the more important cotton centers of the. state, to which all the farmers and business men will be ln- vited He will be accompanied to most of these points by pr. Geo. l.. Sands, State Campaign Manager, D. c. Welty, of the Executive Committee, and Dr. Bradford Knapp, Dean of the Agricul- tural College, Fayetteville. The intin-
 
 Col. ShakelforG has been invited to speak at the noon-day luncheon of the Board of Commerce on Tuesday Feb. 24th and during the afternoon of that day, Pulaski county organization will be held and plans made for perfect ing the organization here, W, s. Ho gan, progressive planter of Jackson vile, has been appointed as chairman for Pulaski county and J. R. AleXan der of Scott is the president.
 On Wednesday, February 25th, a con- vention will be held at Pine Bluff un- der the auspicies of the Chamber of Commerce( and will be attended by the officials names, accompanied by J. R. Aleyander and B. c. Powell, the treasurer of the association.
 Many Accept Appointments.
 Dr. Sands reports that there are about B chairmen, who have accepted their appointments and that many of them have active organizations ready for the membership campaign
 It has been definitely decided that the campaign will be put on the week of February Fist, in all the counties that are ready for it. This will be fol- lowed up by personal work by Dr, Sands and his assistants in the coun ties, where the work is needed,
 The American Cotton Association is growing so rapidly, that it has already become one of the greatest forces of the country in promoting the welfare of the cotton grower and allied busi- ness interests.
 At the Montgomery meeting, the matter of direct sales of cotton will receive marked attention. Represen- tatives from European countries are expected to attend the convention for the purpose of arranging direct sales of cotton.
 A movement will be started at the convention to urge the installation in the various colleges of the South, de- partment for teaching cotton grading, stapling, fibering, exporting, in fact, to teach the marketing side and business side of cotton the same as it now done in England. This, in itself offers a wonderful field for the improvement and development of the cotton industry in the South.s.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

SWEET POTATOES AND CABBAGE
 Plants-Nancy Hall and Porto Rico Sweet Potato plants ready about May 15; price post paid: 800 for $2; 1000 for $3,75; Home grown cabbage plants, ready latter part of February; price, 40c per 100; Tomatoes April 20, soc per 100; Peppers, sweet, 1Oc per dog. J. T. Grounds, Ashdown 10-tf
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
Will Discontinue Water.

Owing to the injunction filed by the city against my private waterworks system I will discontinue furnishing water on March 1st, 1920. I wish to thank my customers for their liberal patronage and patience which they have given me,-J. R. Bowles.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

WHITE WYANDUTTES, EXTRA
 nice pens, No. 1, 2 and 3, eggs for matching $2.50, $2 and $1.5O for 15 eggs.-Mrs. G, D. Gathright, phone 147. Ashdown, Ark. 9-tf
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE CHEAP - SOME HOGS.
 both Poland China and Duroc Jersey and also some cattle.-W H. Adams, AshGOWn 9-tt
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

MEBANE SEED--I HAVE 60 BUSH
 els of pure sound Mebane cotton seed. Price $2.75.-G. M, Johnston, 14 miles east of Wilton, phone sol F-1-2. 2-21 {.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

MULES FOR SALE-A LOAD GOOD
 broke mules at Pete Marsh barn, will only stay here for one week Come and see us. Will sell right,-Curtis < White. IL
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, years old,
 giving milk, also one mare for sale. Reasona ble-Boyd .Melius, east of Trickum school house. 2-18
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

FOR SALEEPAIR OF MULES AND.
 wagon.-E. J. Johnson at Slave Mill. 2-14
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

MILK COWS--I HAVE FIVE MILK
 fine cows for sale, a span good work mares.-A. c. Stephens, Wilton R. 1, phone 80S-F-1-2. 2-17
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

SEVERAL GOOD MILK COWS FOR
 sale Terms.-Seth c. Reynolds, Ashdown, Ark. 2-1l
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-"More Egg .Tonic," makes
 layers out of loafers.-Mrs. H. B. Wilson. 95-tf
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-2OO BUSHELS OF CORN
 at s1.75 per bushel.--Roy Budd, Og- den, Ark. 10-tf
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

Miss Natlie Williams spent Sunday at Foreman with her parents. Her three little nieces accompanied her to Foreman.
 Robert Waddell left the first of the week for Hugo. Mrs. Waddell will join her husband soon where they will make their future home,
 R. M Bone has moved to the home which he purchased of VIII. AleXan- der. J. w. Cooper has moved into the house which MT. Bone vacated and which he owns,
 Geo, B. Rison, state game warden, was here Friday looking over the local game and fish situation. He met many of the people, visited the river and lakes and called on the licensed fisher men,
 
 nourishments it needs to maintain health and strength. To restore tone in the digestive organs there is not bet ter remedy than Prickly Ash Bitters. It improves digestion and cleanses the stomach liver and bowels Price $1.25 per bottle Model Drug Company spec ial agents.-adv,
 The J. G. C's mex Friday night, Jan. 30th with Miss Lillian Sarasin. A very interesting program was conducted with Miss Juliet Corbett as leader. Af- ter the program a Valentine party was discussed contest about Arkansas, which was written by the hostess. was held and proved very entertaining, af- ter which a delicious salad course was served
 Constipation is the startling point for many diseases that end fatally Healthy regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is a fine bowel tonic, is mild ly stimulating and strengthening the stomach, liver and kidneys. Price s1,25 per bottle, Model Drug Con- pany special agents.-adv
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

A GOOD SOW AND TEN PIGS FOR
 Sale, pigs two weeks old. = c. A. Mahon. 2-11
The Little River news., 1920-02-07
t$$+ +$$ **+ + F < +++ : : People You Know : . <

v v V v -
 U. Moseley was here from Wilton Thursday.
 Vaughan Pipkin was down from Will ton Tuesday.
 Jake Rhyme was in Foreman Tuurs- day morning
 Robt. Harris of Foreman was in Ash down Tuesday.
 J. T. Caulder was in Foreman Sun day afternoon.
 Frost proof cabbage plants for sale Cobb Grain Co. 1-24
 Lon Buster of Red Blue was in Ash down Thursday
 Frost proof cabbage plants for sale. Cobb Grain Co. 1-24
 Miss Pearl Mason was visitor in Ashdown Saturday.
 Isador Marcus of Foreman was in Ashdown Wednesday.
 George Polk of Ben Lomond was in Ashdown Wednesday,
 Mrs Seth c. Reynolds was visitor in Foreman Monday.
 Dr. W. w. York was at Foreman Wednesday afternoon.
 Extra selected frost proof cabbage plants.-Cobb Grain Go. 1-24 Rrs, R. L. Boyer spent Sunday in Foreman with relatives,
 Extra selected frost proof cabbage plants.-Cobb Grain Go. 1-24 Miss Willye Wood spent Sunday at Red Bluff with her parents.
 Bob Beck of Ben Lomond was trad ing in Ashdown Thursday.
 Mrs. J. w. Duren and children were visitors at Foreman Sunday.
 Mrs. Vaughan Pipkin of Wilton was shopping in AshGown Thursday,
 Mrs. Clara Tapscott returned to her home in Carlisle Tuesday night.
 MT and Mrs. G, A. Buster were in DnI Inf
 D. w. Bailey was here from Foreman Wednesday attending to business.
 Homer Welch was at Foreman Thu rsday morning attending to business. If you want a good milk COW, come to see me-Seth C. Reynolds. 2-11 s. K Waldrop of Wilton was attend ing to business in Ashdown Tuesday. Now is the time to put out frost proof cabbage plants,-Cobb Grain Go. Roy Budd, merchant of Ogden, was in Ashdown Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hazel Wood went to Red Bluff Thursday where her mother is very sick,
 c. w. Brewer was here from Ben Lomond Wednesday attending to busi- ness
 Mrs. J, w. Lang was a weekend visi- tor in Foreman, the guest of Mrs. Mack Pearley
 666 has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever Colds and LeGrippe. 2-21 l., M Cummins or Foreman was in Ashdown Tuesday looking after pro perty interests.
 The Presbyterian ladies will have food sale at the Ashdown Grocery Saturday afternoon.
 666 quickly relieves Colds and La Grippe, Constipation, BiliOusness, loss of appetite and headaches. 2-21 Miss Myrtle Furlow, who has been at Hope visiting her sister, Miss Lucy Furlow, hassreturned home.
 Sheriff Robert Pierce began his tax collecting round this week, and will continue for several weeks.
 J. T. Burlingame manager of the DeQueen Lumber Company at Red Bluff, was in Ashdown Friday.
 Mrs w. K, Haller of Nashville was in Ashdown Wednesday on her way to Texarkana to visit for few days.
 A. B. Bishop, Jr a warrant officer in the U, s, Navy, was here Thursday visiting his uncle, Dr. A. B. Bishop. Rub-My- is a powerful antisep- tic; it kills the poison caused from in-
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-INCUBATOI2 IN GOOD
 running order, as good as new. Ap- ply at this office. 2-11
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

FOR SALE ONE GOOD HORSE FOR
 sale cheap. Good farm stock Lo- cated at our barn in Ashdown, Major Slave Company. 3-tf
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

ALFALFA HAY for sale, $40 a ton.
 subject to change.-Dr. I, N. Hutt,} Ogden, Ark. 5-tf ea
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE ROOM
 dwelling, will pay spot cash if price is right.-D. Fl. Tompkins, 9
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

Miss Natlie Williams spent Sunday at Foreman with her parents. Her three little nieces accompanied her to Foreman.
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

R. M Bone has moved to the home which he purchased of VIII. AleXan- der. J. W. Cooper has moved into the house which MT. Bone vacated and which he owns,
The Little River news., 1920-02-07

Robert Waddell left the first of the week for Hugo. Mrs. Waddell will join her husband soon where they will make their future home,
Evening star., 1920-07-27
Straw Hats

Choice of all Mems Sennits. Fancy
Braids and Stoyos--that have sold up to S.
Choice of all Bangkoks, Leghorns and
our special South American Panamas-were
up to 5000 Reduced to.
Evening star., 1920-07-27
HONORED DESPITE
ARMY COURT TRIAL
Col. Hunt Advanced Twice-Vin-
dicated in Bergdoll

NEW YORK, July 27 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-When Lieut. Col. John
E. Hunt, former commandant of the
Fort Jay military prison, took the
stand in his own defense at Governors
Island. where he is being court-mar-
tailed on a charge of neglect of duty
in connection with the escape of
Grover c. Bergdoll, the wealthy Phila-
delphia draft evader, he announced
that he had been promoted to colonel.
This appointment, which is retroactive
to July /, is the second advance in
rank that the defendant has received
since the escape of Bergdoll, at which
time he was major.
| He was vindicated by the court.
Col Hunt, on the witness stand,
maintained that he had provided a
suitable guard for Bergdoll in select
| ing 1.-TWO old, time-tried. trustworthy
sergeants."
| Il would consider it a pretty COM
mentary on the Army" said Col. Hunt,
"if two sergeans are not sufficient
| guard for one prisoner I am sur
| prised that it should be made a sub
! ject of investigation. Two armed
guards, both sergeants. Is the strong
prisoner, and it was the strongest
guard for any one man that ever left
! the institution"
| Col. Hunt declared that the letters
| introduced at the trial saying that he
| had been warned that Bergdoll was
| not sufficiently guarded while pris-
| oner on Governors Island were
| "based on misinformation." He said
that In allowing Bergdoll to leave the
prison he complied with all the de-
mands set forth in the instructions
from Washington ordering that Berg
doll be released for the expedition to
! MARYLAND. to secure 1.-The pot of gold"
| Tho Army officer asserted that he
did not direct the use of handouts,
because it would be conspicuous, as
the orders from Washington called for
| secrecy"
Evening star., 1920-07-27
Mems Furnishings

Silk and Lsle Half Hose; Tan, Black, 40
White and Brown. SlC0 value ............... tJ'
SILK and Swiss Satin Four-n- Hands d II
excellent patterns. 81 grade. .......... Qx.1s
Summer Foulard Silk n-Hands-hg- IN
ure and dot patterns S1.5O value. ............ ~
3 for $2.z
Summer Silk Four-in- Hands - exclusive e
patterns and coors. $1OO value ............ JJ
Madras and Percale Neglige Shirts
our assorted patterns; well made in every X ~
detail. All sizes up to H. Regular So value ~A'~'
Two-piece Bathing Suits; low neck and -. .,
no sleeves; plain colors and fancy stripes. XA ~
Linen and Cotton Initial Handkerchiefs;
slightly soed from handling; most all letters. *
35c and SOC values. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S for ST. o
Vest-of Suspenders-to wear with coats off. *
Ioc value .-................. O0
Evening star., 1920-07-27

ments, Mrs Wilson took the driver
seat, while Wilson was fixing a tir,
When he attempted TO eject her fror
the seat, they said, she removed =
revolver from a pocket on the ca
door and shot her husband.
A year agosWilson was acquitted O
a charge of murder fer killing FRAN
Anthony, foreman of Mrs. Wilson
ranch near Tahlequah. and Anthony
father, after Mrs. Wilson had ac
cused the younger Anthony OF attack
ing her,
Evening star., 1920-07-27

ed not guilty and was held without
. bond for preliminary hearing Thurs
| day. Wilson, widely known through
out the southwest as a cowboy and
exhibition roper, was shot and killed
on a country road near here.
Charles Ridgeway and Edward
Glass. ranchmen. who were passen-
gers in wilson's motor car, declared,
according TO authorities, that Mrs
Wilson killed her husband during a
quarrel over which one would drive
the car. According to their state
Evening star., 1920-07-27
TEXT BOOK AUTHOR DEAD.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Mrs. Ellen
M. Cyr Smith. nationally known as
an author Of school text books. has
died in Brooklyn. She wrote the first
series of what are now called modern
readers for the public schools. Her
books have been in use in schools
throughout the country for twenty
years. Mrs. Smith was the wife Of
Perley Smith. also q well known
author
Evening star., 1920-07-27
WIFE HELD IN MURDER.
Claimed Mrs. Wilson Shot Cowboy
in Row Over Who Should Run Car.

WINFIELD. Kans July 27.-Mrs.
Grace Wilson, under a charge of first
degree murder for the death of her
husband, Homer s. Wilson. when ar
raigned before Justice OHare plead
Evening star., 1920-07-27
On the Economy
(Fourth FloOr)

Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits-con-
servative models. Sizes 33 to SO only. RE-
DUCED to o....................
Plain Palm Beach Coat and-Pants
Suits; sizes 40 and 48 stout only. RE-
Kool Klotl Coat Pants Suits; sizes
81 and 33. Reduced from $3.50 and SIS
to
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits; half and
quarter lined light and dark colors. Sizes
50 to A. Reduced from SIS, $50 and
S35 to o.....................
Mems Mohair Coat and-Pants Suits;
dark patterns, conservative models. Sizes
% TO
Blue Serges, Fancy Cashmere and
Striped Worsted Pants. Sizes 81 to ~
waist
Evening star., 1920-07-27
Repeated--The Women's White Low Shoe Sale
$l.98

of
wood
Evening star., 1920-07-27
Sporting Goods

Boys Wool Jerseys, lightweight, v
neck; assorted colors Regular S4 value =.
Boys Scout Wall Tents; Khaki-color;
5x5; with poles, ropes and stakes. Regu-
lar $40 value
Boys Base Ball Mitts-the 81
Boys All-leather Base Ball Gloves
Cork Water Balls; 3inch size. 4oc
kind ............. ......... ....................
Water Wings-they will float you if you
weigh ESQ pounds
Croquet Sets-S-ball; well-finished;
packed in hardwood box. $40 grade. 81;
$3.50 grade, $3.50, and $3.50 grade ........
The Washington times., 1920-06-10

successful entertainment A large
number of patronesses and patrons
representing official and residential
society are listed as box holders for
the motion picture matinee. which Will
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The card room of the Knicker-
booker Theater will be used for an
afternoon bridge. Fifty tables have
been reserved. The card game will
begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Several Senators and Congressman
have donated their boxes to orphan
children Of local institutions. In the
theater lobbey, Mrs. George w. East
ment will have a table OF homemade
cakes and candles for sale until fve
o'clock.
Everything has been donated for
this benefit and the ladies in charge
expect the proceeds to be equal to
any being given for this cause.
Congressman r. Walton Moore Of
Virginia will preside at the meeting
this afternoon at 4:30. in the home OF
Mrs. F. B. Moran, 23l5 Massachusetts
avenue. which she has loaned for the
occasion, for the purpose Of arousing
interest in and making plans for the
endowment fund OF Sweet Briar Col
lege for Women. in Virginia Mr..
Moore will introduce Bishop Harding
and other speakers. DR.. Emile Watts
McVea, president Of the college, will
be present and make an address. DR..
Thomas Nelson Page. former United
States ambassador to Italy. is the
Washington representative of the
committee, and Lady Nancy Astor, NJ.
p, is honorary national chairman.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Weber, of
Glenside, announces the marriage Of
The Washington times., 1920-06-10
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Tonights CaendarRomanos HosNews OF the
Diplomats Weddings and Engagements

her daughter, Miss Liiiisn Louise
weber. 10 Howard Witsil Bowlss.
which took place yesterday In Phiia-
deiphia, In the Church Of the Holy
Trinity
Mr.. and. Mrs. Frederick W. Mouidsn.
of Forest Glen, Nd. announce the en-
xnxement OF their daughter. MISS
Rose N. AouIden. TO william y. WAt-
son, of Washinxton. The weddins
will take place In the fall
Mr. and Mrs. Jaffras and their
daughter, Mrs William Bsiisntyhe, o.
Warrington, are among the arrNsis
of the last week at the orkney MIN
eral Springs, Va. where they are oc-
cupying a cottage for the season
Miss l.. E. Adams. will entertain .
party of twelve at a tea dance al CAfe
ST. Marks this afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained
guests at luncheon at the shoreham
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. /. DUNCAN and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Edwards are among
those from Washington who spent
last week at Atlantic City. They
were guests at the Hotel Eiberon.
Hsise-Hsie N.ptisis-
A home wedding OF much interest
In washington, which took place
TUESDAY evening, was that OF Miss
Lola Burwell Hale. Of Virginia, ana
Frank Russell Heise. of Washington.
The ceremony WAS performed by the
Rev. @. A. Miller In the presence OF
a small company OF relatives ana
friends, and was marked by great
simplicity. the only decorations beins
clusters of roses and potted ferns.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. C. Hale. OF Stephens City,
Va, where she lived until two years
ago, when she came to Washington To
do war work. She was married In 4
becoming gown of white georgette
made in harem style, with short
sleeves and q deep girdle Of ivory
satin. Her only ornament was
string of pearls and she carried u
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and
maiden hair fern.
Miss Bessie Mullen. who was the
brides only attendant, was gowned
in pink georgette crepe and carried
sweet peas. Lieut. Joe Sobie, OF Cold
Water. Mich. was the best man.
music before coming here, is a grad
uate and post graduate of Shenandoah
Collegiate Institute and School Of
Music, Dayton, Va
Mr.. Heise is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Heise, of this city. and is well
known in athletics here. being presi-
dent Of Empire Athletic Club. He
has also taken an active part in ma
tional guard athletics. He spent
eighteen months overseas as sergeant
with the l26th Infantry, 32nd Divi-
| sion.
After an informal reception follow
ing the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Heise
left for a short wedding trip to the
home Of the brides parents, in Vir.
ginia. They will make their home.
at 3I1 F street northeast.
Mrs Charles f. Hood will be hos
| tess to the Women's Alliance Of All
Souls Unitarian Church. next Friday
| afternoon, at which time the regular
meeting will be held at her home.
55l5 Sixteenth street. The hour set
for the meeting Is $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon. An interesting program
| and tea are scheduled. All members
! of the Alliance and others who are
| interested are invited.