davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
WILL REORGANIzE STATE
 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Will Elect Manager With a Salary of $1CO.GO Per Month to Look After
 Interests of Teachers.

Little Rock, Jan. 2.-(SpeciaD-A complete reorganization of the State Teachers Association on business basis is being planned by the Execu- tive Committee The plan contemplat- es the cooperation of the county sup erintendents and examiners, superin- tendents and principals, teachers and school directors in securing the affil- iation of local and county organizat- ions with the State Association,
 The Board of Trustees has elected J. w. Kuykendall to the office of busi- ness manager at salary of $10O a month, entering upon his duties to- day. It will be his duty to direct the organization of the affiliated county associations, extend the membership to include as far as possible all of the white teachers of the state, school dir ectors and members of county boards, to assist in procuring legislation for school revenues, and to work for 1llSuSI Slduudl uo Ol LCdSllluS, UCCCSl buildings, increased salaries and bet ter living conditions for teachers.
 The Board of Trustees through it's chairman, B. w. Torreyson, made the following statement regarding the work of the business manager:
 MT Kuykendall, having resigned from membership on the Board of Trustees, is now ready under the sup ervision of the Executive Committee to give large part of his time to the service of the Association and through it to the schools of the state. The Board of Trustees bespeaks for him the hearty cooperation and assistance of all teachers and school officials to the end that the cause of education of children may be promoted and the in terests of all the people of the state advanced.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
200 ALLEGED REDS
 SEIZED IM CHICAGO
Raiding Parties Descend on Radicals Headquarters Throughout City.
 Officials Get in Row.

Chicago, Jan, 1.-Chicago started the new year with a determination to end Bolshevism and anarchy within her jurisdiction.
 Promptly at 4 o'clock this afternoon scores of raiding parties, organized by States Attorney Hoyne, descended alike upon open and secret gathering places of the dozen or more radical cults existent in the city and when darkness fell nearly 200 alleged Reds had been gathered within the police net
 This was done, not with the coop eration of the federal authorities in the Department of Justice, but against their wishes and with active hindrance from them, according to the states at torney. He charged that not only had the government withdrawn aid, but that Reds without any question had been tipped off by some emplOye or attache of the Department of Justice. y
 IldIlS LOT lue Idlu Hdu Deei uHucl way for five months, but had been carefully concealed, according to MT. Hoyne The states attorney made several trips to Washington where he said, he arranged complete har- mony between the Department of Justice, the Military Intelligence De- partment and his office For many months, he declal ed, that this was in doubt. owing to the constant internal warfare between the military and civil branches Of the investigation.
 Accuses Federal Officials.
 A week ago. according to MT Hoyne, John Cregerton, special as sistant to the attorney general came to Chicago to handle the litigation growing from the raids. At that time i was planned that both federal and local authorities cooperate with of ficers to make the raids, the Depart ment of Justice looking toward de portation of any alien radicals cap ! tured, and the local authorities acting under House Bill 300, the recently passed Illinois syndicate law, making it a criminal offense against the state to preach destruction of the govern ment by force,
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
WOOD & COMPANY SELL
Business Purchased by Roscoe Wood,
 Who Will Continue It.

Wood X Company of this city have sold the business to Roscoe Wood, who took charge on January 1st and will continue to operate it. Dr, A. N. Wood, who has conducted the general mercantile establishment for many years, will retire and have no further connection with it. Roscoe Wood, his son, who has purchased the business, has been working in the store during the past year and previous to that time and is young man thoroughly competent to handle it successfully.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
POPULAR PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. w. T. Sullivan. Closes Eight
 Years Successful PastOrate.

Last Sunday night Rev, ", T. Sulli- van preached his farewell sermon as pastor of the Presbyterian church here. He has resigned as pastor and will be temporarily pastor of the Presbyterian churches at Nashville and Washington, devoting one-half of his time at each place. He ranks as one of our most substantial and reput- able citizens as well as consecrated Christian minister, whose daily walk among us has been a living epistle read by all men. In the spirit of the master he has gone about among us doing good.
 The Ashdown friends with Bro. Sul- livan and wife continued good fortune in their new fields of labor.
 Bro, Sullivan was pastor here for three years, then went to Hot Springs. He was called back here and has been here eight years on his second pastor ate. During this last period his church has done much extension work at Richmond Arden. Wilton and Win throp. He has received into the Ash down church 225 members Bro. Sul- livan has taken active interest in all progressive movements for the up- building of Ashdown and Little River County.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
LAID CORNERSTONE
Cornerstone Laying of New Baptist
 Church Held Thursday.

Thursday afternoon at o'clock the cornerstone of the new building now under construction was laid with an appropriate service. The service was conducted by Rev, c. s. Wales, pastor of the Baptist Church, assisted by the building committee The corner stone is composed of two marble slabs embracing the corner and caintaining the names of the pastor and the build ing committee of the church.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
Mrs. Perkins Injured.

Mrs. Clifford Locke received tele- gram from her father, w. l., Perkins, Wednesday stating very briefly that Mrs. Perkins had been injured in an auto wreck. Mrs Locke learned, how ever Thursday over long distance that her mother was not thought to be in a serious condition. Miss Hazel Per kins was also in car but was not in jured.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
Postal Examination.

The United States Civil Sevice Com mission has announced an examina- tion to be held at Ashdown Jan. "A, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill contemplat- ed vacancy in the position as fourth class postmaster for Arkinda. The of- flee pays $310 year.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
First Death in Alabama.

Birmingham. Dec. 30.-The first death here as result of drinking wood alcohol occurred yesterday, ac- cording to a police report. The vic tim is said to have partaken of the liq- uOr Sunday.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
Six Dead i'm Ninn,

St Paul, Minn, Dec. 30.-SiX deaths of men in the woods near Brainerd, Minn, recently are attributed to wood alcohol, according to an announce physician.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
Ordination Services,

There will be an ordination service at the Baptist church Sunday when lows: D. c. Henry, J. H. Embry, H, A. Sims and G, D. Gathright.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
DetrOitS First Death.

Detroit, Dec 30.-The first death from wood alcohol poisoning was re- ported by the police today, The vic tim's wife, according to the police theory, sent him a bottle of liquor from New York.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
Another Victim Dies.

New York, Dec 30-Another death believed to have be-n caused by wood alcohol "whiskey'' was reported in Brooklyn today when James McCor- mick died in a hospital there after four days illness.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
Two Dead: One Blind.

Passaic, N, J., Dec. 30.-Wood alco hol poisoning today caused the death two others seriously i'll, according to police reports
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
Philadelphian a Victim.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3O-Andred Wuc- zewski, A years old, was found dead today after drinking a concoction be- lieved to contain wood alcohol.
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
AShdOWn Lost Game.

The Ashdown and Foreman high school teams played game at Ash down Thursday afternoon Foreman won by a score of IA to 2,
The Little River news., 1920-01-03
Lost Sight, Then Died.

Easton, Penn, Dec 30.-John Malat i ii, 47 years old, died last night from the effects of poisoned whiskey. He became blind two hours before he died
The Little River news., 1920-01-03

Mrs. T. M. Gallaher and son, Ray mond of Lockesburg are visiting the formers daughter, Mrs. Geo. R. Steel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
' MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale,

Articles for Sale. 81
Rn9Ms sssSEh. Cos .o ss nSs Rich
stsss s 'ssSas sss'ee ess ssE sNGss SIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
~. (, ~ HOME ON
CHURCH HILL.

Having accepted a
position in Richmond,
| find it impossible to
rent, hence | must buy.
| am looking for a 6
or 8-room brick house,
in good condition and
in a desirable neigh
boi'llood. Any one hay
ing a home and wish
ing, to sell will answer.
to e 621, care Times
Dispatch; give full
particulars regards
price, location, posses
sion and conveniences.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
Public Auction
Valuable
"Burweus
Bay" Beach
property
=, For Sale AZ Public Auction
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Q 1890

6, For Sale AZ Public AuctioR I
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1870. i
At O'clock p. NJ,
Al Mr., Hunnycu,ts Store. near this
Beach.
Property located on. the James
River and consists OF about i've acrea
OF land, Excellent for . summed
home or for public amusement resort
Fine 6shinE. bathing. etc.
TERMS: Cash. (
For further particulars. apply to {
RURWN4I,s cay CORPORATIONS, /
bo1 lst Dendron. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
IN CaANCERY.

The object Of this siit is to epf,~.a
a. Hen Of the City OF Richmond for
the sum. of si3.57. with interssn
thereon from tho i5th day or Ooto-
per, lSsD. until paid ON a lot OF (arts
iying ana being In the City OF RtcnI
mona. Va. dssuribad ms; 30 fe,t an
the south side OF Redo or RI StraetI
between Mech anicsvnle Turnoit,J
and l9lh Street. standing In the nan,rI
OK James Henry Shfnault
ana aff5avit having bean n,aa
ma died by D. j. Pranci.7. c,oBenroT
or Delinquent Taxes for the Civ ID
hichmoad, and As such agent for ,,Si
corporation, that tho heirs-atis law ~
James Henry Shinault, ir any rho
n or' are Inkaown. and that they are
w.,t. my e1 interested in the sutjsra
ma, d 70 Ss DISPOSED of in this suiti
sn,, que dlngencs has been used hI
anu on behalf OF tho City OF Riei
mohN 70 ascertain in. what COUNT W.
sSipoTettan they reside, but w;tho,,o
en ana they being made nart;n.
" .ne oiil as persons unknown. i, 10
orIa.sd tnat the snid unknown bei-s
at,iaW or James Henry Shinauit do
ssVpear mere within ton days aft,r
INC ane publication OF this order AVID
ao ~hat may ee Necessary TO mr.
tect their interests in this sni,
4 copy--Teste:
CHAS. O. SAvII.LE
Fl. II. POLLARD. City Atty. p.
TELEPHONES your Want 4d 10 Fae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
Apartments and Flats
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
New and modern
apartments on the
Boulevard, containing
6 rooms and tiled
bath; hardwood floors.
Heat, hot and cold
water and janitor ser
vice furnished. Pos
session about Novem-
Der 18th.
Morton G. Thalhimer.
Second Floor First
National Bank Bldg.
Phone Rand. 50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Hapte,i-iteal Estate

CNAS. h. f.OiHI; :. CO.. INSURANCE. aud
teal cststs. sol Mutual Building r.
Arthur bay!!.S manager real ssIats d.
psItment:
DANiDSHN DURHAM. rea. esiaio ser
vic" rs y. Main -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
-
IMPORTANT SALE

VALUABLE SUBURBAN HONE AMI
ACREAGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

Al request OF owner we viii oner
by public auction. on promises, at
Glen Allen. Va. tR., r. < L. RyJ.
$3.50 u. NJ. WEDNESDAY. nov. IN.
ls20
the ga home Of Captain Cns.ons ".
j. Christian, present owner.
This is beautiful home OF IA
rooms. hath. electric lights, water
system. hot air furnace heat, with I
acres lawn and most attractive
shade.
Environment: Educational ad-
vantaSes and commuters facilities to
be- had on railway ont OF Rich
mond
Additional and adjacent acreage
will be offered separately, with op.
iion of purchasing all or In part.
Terms Will he liberal and an.
nouncei at sale.
Agents will show by auto to any
pro3peGt!vc purchasers by appoint /.
ment ~ any time prior To sale at
their expense.
While city homes ar. Ma 20 sob .
tain you should look info this beau.
titul property In all It's details IL In
InarNe; for Il real home.
JAMES #. COSBY.
Agents and Auetioneers.
$40 East Main Street.
By c. l.. & II. l.. DENooN, INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

By c. l.. & II. l.. DENOoN, INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

1880 y. NJ WEDNESDAY. nov. IN.
1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

A, request OF owner we Will oner
by public auction. on premises. al
Glen Allen. Va. Or, r. & L. RyD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08
Trustee S Sale Of
Purdie Avenue
Lots

BY virtue OF L certain deed OF trust,
dated September &c. 1918, and Of
record in the Clerks ONCE, IIcnr,co
Circuit Court, d. II. ABB. p. 43S. de-
fault having been made in the pay-
ment OF certain notes therein secured,
and being required so to do. 1 will
sell By Public Auction on the prem
iscs, OIL -
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER il. 1920.
at O'clock p. AZ.
lie property described a. follows.
All those certain lots OF land, lvins
ana being IN tho County OF Henrico.
Virginia. near the east limits Of the
cry OF Richmond. at the northras;
corner OF Purdie and Waveriy ave-
nnes, fronting on the north line OF
ruIaie Avenue ono hundred (100l
feet. and running back between par.
eMsi lines ono hundred and twent,
W WiaSe h Ssfi 10 ian an 1iitey ten no1 feet
OF WnTerly.
TERMS: Cash as 10 exnense o,
eaesutins this trust. any unpaid
, ;si,s an; and pay the sum o; $4,000.
ance IN rqual installnents at one and
Two years. "r all cash at option or
purchase.
Z. /. pENooN,
-----...--- Trustee.
VIkGINlA-.-lM rHE CIRCUIT COURT
TE E9oGHLASD COUNTY, Oc.
]. w, Eiiley Company. corporation
chartere1 and doing business
under the laws OF Virginia.
plaintiffs
John Massie, administrator or Henry
isroWn. dresased. and the I'M
nr sMnn. heirs at law. devisees
Henry Brown $3.50. .Defenlants
The object Of this suit is to settle
me accounts OF John r. Massie, al.
mtnistrator OF Hchry Brown. deces Sc d
and 10 subject forty (i0) acres OF Ia a Il
In Gopchland County, Virginia, 10 thu
payment OF decsdent's debts.
filed that the heirs OF Henry brown
are nonr"sidents OF this State, or.
II residents, their whereabouta ara
Unknown: II Is ordered that they ap-
peGr WITHIN ten .no) days after due
publication OF this o,der ami do VIVA.
may be necessary ~ protect their In :
terest in this suit.
reste:
p. A. MILLER. clark.
VIKGINIA:-iN TIN CIKCUIT COijRT'
OF THE COUNTY Of GOOCU-
LAND. OCTOBER -. ls.0.
j J.. Clarke and l.. G. Clarke, part
ners. iradin. az i. r., Clarke N
Hro. .,............... PIaint. Us
vs..
John ". MasSir,- administrator OF
Lucy Johnson, aud the unknown
heirs, derijues or successors in
tile OF Llscy Johnson and VIII
liam g. Jcilnson. deceased. .Det'ts
The object OF this suit is 10 SET
lie the accounts OF john X. Aassie,
administrator OF Lucy Johnson, de :.
ceased. and to subject one hundred
and twenty U20) acres OF land In Do
YER District. Goochland County, Vfr-
ginia, to The payment OF decedeRt's
debts.
An aflidarit having been made and
fled that the heirs Of Lucy johnson
and William S. johnson are nonreai {.
dents of this State, Of. II resident q,
their whereabouts are unknown. 1t Is
ordered that they appear Within tam
days after due publication OF This
order and do what may to necessary
to protect their interest In this suit
A ccoy---Teste:.
r. A. MILLER, Clerk.
i C. PAGE ID. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

VIKGINiA--IN rHE CIRCUTr CfiirRT
OF GOOCHLAND COUNTY, Oc.
TOBER 12. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

City OF Richmond. a municipal cor
porat!on created under the LAVE
OF VirsiniA Pfaintits
unkpown HAirs-nt.Lsw OF James
Harry Shinxa}t Dur snJfsI,,A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

John Aassie, administrator or Henry
Brown. drceased, and the UNI
known heirs at law, deviseos
Henry Brown ,Defpntla,rt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

V1RGINIA.--iN TIN CiKCUIT COURT'
OF THE COUNTY Of GOUCII-
LAND. OCTOBER -. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

VTRGINIA--lN THE CHINCHR9
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MONp. THE clST DAY OF oCTOI
Der 1929,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-08

n. r. POLLARD. City Atty. n a
IELhpHONE your Want Ad 10 Tte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Pittsburgh

$1,000 Penn Is .....lo2& 1925. 1924 1921
10000 St / & 8 r inc 64ss 64ia 5AA AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
.$5,OOO,O 900 Hartford Co.
Notes Underwritten Here
New York Syndicate Takes Up
Issue of Connecticut
Power CORPORATION
Power Corporation

A syndicate consisting Of Lee, Hig-
ginson g. Co., Estabrook & Co. and
Richter & Co. has underwritten an
issue of s5,OO0,00O ten-year z per cent
gold notes of the Hartford Electric
Light Company, Of Hartford, Conn.
This company was incorporated under
the laws of the State Of Connecticut
in 1881.
The territory the company serves in
cludes the city Of Hartford and nearby
towns, and through it's ownership Of
the common stock, amounting to
100000, Of the Connecticut Power
Company, has the right to Wholesale
power in any part of Connecticut. The
proceeds of these notes will be used to
pay for extensions and additions to
the company's plant and distribution
system, made necessary through the
very large growth of the territory
served.
In addition to the $5,0O0,000 notes it
will have outstanding $10,0O0,000 CAPT
tai stock, which at present prices shows
a market value equity of about $14,-
100000 Junior to the notes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Boy Forger Pleads Guilty

Edward Corner. who lacks one month
of being seventeen years old, and who
lives on West Lake Avenue, Railway,
n. D., pleaded guilty yesterday before
Judge Mcintyre, in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions to charge of forgery
IN the second degree.
Corner said that he realized all his
earnings were needed for the house
hold and that when several of his COM
panions asked him to join Frater-
nifty House, at Bradley Beach, the
temptation to forge check overcame
him and he yielded
Corner was employed by the West
ern Electric Company at West and
Bethune streets. On June % last he
drew check on the National Newark
and Essex Banking Company for SIS. He
made the check payable to cash and
signed the name of A. A. Clokey, who
is an engineer employed by the West
ern Electric Company. September 8
Is the date set for sentsnase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31

current prices year ago
Sugar. gran. lib. ..... 17.O0W1750
coffee, San. No. 49,. 22%@237s IS
The sugar markets were practically
unchanged. There was small lot of
200 tons of Peruvians, in port, sold at
97sc C. i. f., being the equivalent of
10 isc C. and f. for Cubas. but this sale
was distressed lot and was said to be
no criterion of the market.
Arbuckle Brothers were still bidding
&c C. and f. for Cubas, but while sell
lers were willing to make price conces-
sions they were not willing to meet
such a decline, consequently at the
close the market was left with buyers
and sellers apart.
Refners, generally, showed no inter
est in offering, owing to the poor de-
mand for granulated, although from
some sections it was said that there
was better inquiry.
Sugar Features-The volume of business
in the sugar futures market of small
proportions, but fluctuations were wide
and rapid. On the call September sold at
11.3oc Is points above the previous
close. Later In the day there was sharp
break this position selling off to / soc as
a hedge against the purchase of some sug
ars on the spot Final prices so to S4
points net lower.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Margin Calls Not
Met by Customers,
Brokers Suspend
Dewing & Co., Members New
York Stock Exchange, I'm
able to Meet Obligations;
A S S ignee Appointed

Dewing e. Co., members of the New
York Stock Exchange since March,
1907. have been suspended from the
exchange for failure to meet their OBJ
legations At the offices of the firm at
Ia Wall Street the statement was
made yesterday on behalf of the mem
bers that suspension has been forced
by the failure of customers to respond
to calls for dditional margin.
Announcement of the firms nsol-
vency was made from the rostrum of
tn, Stock Exchange just few
minutes before the gong sounded the
closing of trading at 8 o'clock. While
the news was being formally an
nouncod in this l-anner trading prac-
tically ceased.
Albert B. Kerr, 40 Wall Street, has
been named assignee for the company.
The amount involved is said to be com
paratively small. probably not exceed
ing 100000. Assets Of the firm were
put roughly at S2,)OOOOO by the as
slgnee. The firm consists of Hiram f.
Dewing, floor member, and John B.
Thomson.
In statement Dewing e. Co. said
t..ey had notified the president of the
Stock Exchange that they were UNI
able to meet their obligations; while
1t is impossible present to state
definitely tho assets and liabilities of
the firm, an examination will be made
by expert accountants and everything
possible will be done to protect in
terests of creditors and customers of
the firm, it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Financial Items

The Mobile & Ohio Railroad estimates
gross earnings for the third week in
$40 over the earnings for the same week
In August. 1919, and the gross earnings
from March l. $s.o2l .G65. an Increase OF 81
1899 for the same period last wear
Application was made to the New York
Stock Exchange to list United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland sl0s2o, 500
three-year 5la per cent convertible gold
notes. due November II. 1922, and $I4s-
$4,000 ten-year 8 "a per cent convertible
gold bonds. due August !. 1929.
The Southern Railway System. lines
east and west. estimates gross earnings for
the third week in August to be $3S2l2ol
an Increase of $435.629 over the earnings
FOR the same week in August. 1919, and
the gross earnings from March J. ssg-
1893. an increase OF $11. 526.s4s, for the
same period last year.
Fred Cockerell, of Anderson. Clayton &
Co, Savannah, Ga. has applied for mem
hershp in the New York Cotton Exchange
Post & Flagg announce the removal OF
their Offices from 80 Wall Street 10 40
2<oaa SxkeaA