davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

This newest extravaganza simply
beggnrs description. Among thu
players with Stone arc Gladys Cald.
well. Oscar Ragland. tho Duncan
sisters. Scott Welsh. Violet Zcll. the
Six Brown Brothers and many more.
Dillingham's famous Globe beauty
chorus Is augmented by group OF
sixteen beauties from the London
Palace. f. L. b.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Mother Who Shot
Girl Held Insane

NEW YORK. March 90 Mrs. Emily
old daughter here Feb Z. has been ad-
judged INSANE and committed to Mat
tewan hospital for the criminal insane.
a commission appointed 10 examine her
announced today.
Mrs. Favre came here year ago
from Chatham. ontario. ambitious 60
berome 4 dancer. evidence presented
herited a large sum Of money from her
father. the commission reported. but
at the time she killed her daughter she
was in Strengthened circumstances. She
told the commission she intended to
commit suicide after killing her daugh-
ter but her mind became a blank"
For two days and nights after the
shooting, Mrs Favre slept beside the
body Of her daughter,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Gr-cp5
CDe afWs 5ctuIttar
Classified Section
Mrs. Kelley Meets
Women Judges In
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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
TIRES
Ar Oh PRIcEs ZOE LIE NEXr 10
DAYS

The above prices are for 5000 and
6,000-mile tires. some first. some fac
tory blemished.
We can furnish you with most any
make you may want. Some guaran-
tsed 10000 miles, such as Racine Cord,
Silverton. Michieu and McGraw,
seconds In Goodyear, United States,
Firestones, Knights, Republic, Fisk and
others. Mail orders, parcel post and
express.
FREE ROAD SERVICE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
MARSHAL S SALE OF CON
FISCATED LIQUOR.

Take notice that on or before the 18TH
day of April 1920. l will receive writ
ten bids for the sale OF any and all OF
the confiseated liquors now In my Gus
tody with the exception of As cases Of
whisky for medicinal mechanical and
scientific purposes.
Said liquor will be sold only 70 those
possessing a permit as required by law
Issued by the prohibition director Of
this or any other state.
STANLEY H. IRRELEVANT.
II. s Marshal, western DIST Tennessee
at MemDhig
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
BIDS WANTED.

sThe Shelby county commission will re-
sRiye sealed bids for black oil, coal oil aud
what is known as gas oil. All Of said
oils TO be used IN antimalaria work TO
exterminate the mosquito said bids
Awill be opened on the 30th of March,
&929, az the office OF the county board
health, courthouse. Memphis, Tenn
he right is reserved to reject arm
II all bias.
lHELBY COUNTY COMMISSION.
IL. w HALE, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
BRILLIANT PIANO RECITAL.

One of the most popular and enjoy able in the series of graduating reel tals at Central College was that of Miss Grace Birmingham of Cabot, in piano, which was rendered before a good audience at the college auditori- um last evening. Miss Birmingham's stage presence was charming and her numbers were rendered in brilliant style. Several out-of-t town friends were here to attend the recital.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
ARCHITECTS WORK
 ON CENTRAL PLANS
FOR THE NEW DORMITORY
Wittenberg X Deloney Have Alread, Begun on Plans and Contract is
 to be Let Soon.

George Wittenberg of the firm of Wittenberg X Deloney, architects of Little Rock, is here today making survey of the Central College campus and laying out the exact site of the new dormitory building to be erected for the college in the near future At the same time Mr. Whittenberg is de veloping a comprehensive building scheme providing for the future growth of the institution.
 The new dormitory, Pres. Doak s Campbell said today, will be located just east of the present main building and fronting toward 1t, with a sub front facing east on Conway bouie yard. The next building to be erected will be a corresponding structure on the west side of the present build ing. It is planned to have all the buildings connected by covered walks so that one may go from one to the other without being exposed to the weather
 The architects, who were selected several days ago, have also already begun the detailed work of making the plans and specifications for the new dormitory. They will be completed within two or three weeks, President Campbell said, and the trustees will then be ready to award a contract for construction. The president has strong hopes of having the building in readiness for occupany by the be- ginning of the second semester of the next session.
 Nothing further has been done on the local campaign to raise S30,O ,O00 for the college building fund for several days The amounts pledged total over $20,000, and there are still quite number of friends of the college who have not closed their subscriptions. A meeting of the Commercial Club committee is planned to be held to- morrow, at which time arrangements for final roundup of the campaign will be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
OVERALLS OUTSTRIP
 CLOTHING COST JUMP

Citizens who turned from regular dress to overalls with the idea of outwittng the high cost of living land ed on very expensive article of dress. it was said today. Overalls which three years ago cost 75 cents whole sale can be bought to advantage now at $3, it was stated. This is an in- crease of just 400 per cent, making the blue denim the leader when in- creases in the price of other clothing is compared. A general adoption of the overall as mems dress would de- plete a market which is already said to be slender, and probably send the prices to unheard of figures.
 Birmingham, Ala, in which the overall movement originated, saw the dealers in counter movement yester- day, when clothiers signed an agree ment to sell mems dress at a profit of 15 per cent, or practically cost. The rule adopted applies to cotton garments for both men and women.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30

Service cars at all hours. Phone 365.-4-1dtf.
 To business men; roorhs to let, close in. Phone 319.-4-2dtf
 See Dunaway & Bradley for real estate and insuraLce.-3-4dtf
 We can vulcanfze your auto tires. Conway Overland Co.-8-28dtf
 Mrs. J. A. Pence has hardy shrubs and pot plants for sale-3-10dtf
 Talk your real estate wants over with Reeves & Burke.-4-l0dwtf
 See Cline & Williams for real estate and insurance. Quitman, Ark-1- -29dtf
 Drive in the Magnolia Filling Sta tion for your gas, oil and grease.-4-12 dtf.
 A. J. Lukache, manager of the Grand theatre, was in Little Rock last night.
 Prof. J. M. C. Vaughter returned this morning from a short stay at Little Rock.
 Texas ear corn; closing out-last car on track-at s1.85. L. N. Bolls, phone 199. 4-29d2t.
 Day and night service car. Call phone 504 for quick help when in trouble.-4-23d12t
 Just received-Fouf dozen mid summer pattern hats. Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss. 4-29d3t
 For Sale-Tomato plants; excellent variety Mrs. w. T. Wilson, BIC Clifton street-4-29d3t.
 Slaves 25 cents, haircut, 50 cents beginning Saturday May l. o. K. and Yeager & Hobbs barber shops.-4-2e d3t
 If you have never visited Southeast Arkansas, call at my office and talk over going down there with me. J. P Wilbanks.-4- -30d10t
 Four dozen beautiful modish mid summer patterns just received ant now on display at Mrs. Nettie F. Hoss millinery shop. 4-29d3t
 Lost-Pocketbook containing large sum of currency, drafts and checks Finder please return to F. A. BrOtzel at the Steed hotel and receive reward -4 -30d2t*
 T. M. Burkett, who moved from near Greenbrier to Konowa, Okla. last fall, has returned to Faulkner county and will make his home IT Conway for the present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
COTTONSEED NOT ALL
 BAD, DEALER ASSERTS

Referring to the story published in Thursdays Log Cabin Democrat regarding poor germination being ob- tained from cottonseed, A. NJ. Led better, river planter and dealer in feed and seed. said today that he had been fortunate in securing lot of i'm ported seed that had already proved good germinating qualities. Much of the seed, both homegrown and inn ported, is inferior, Mir. Ledbetter said, and he expects poor stands to be a general complaint, but he thought in fairness to those who have purchased seed from him it should be stated that his seed have proved good so far.
 For Sale-A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
MORE CONVERTS IN
 BAPTIST REVIVAL

Two conversions and three members received by letter followed the close of Rev. F.. P. J. Carrots Thursday night revival service at the First Baptist church.
 The attendance was good and the interest very keen. So generally are the people participating in Rev. Gar rott's evangelistic meetings and the great interest growing that the pastor may be requested to continue them throughout next week.
 The regular service will be held to- night, and also on Sunday night, with the usual Saturday night program
 The song service is always the awakening influence preparatory to the hour for the pastors bible talks. The congregations enter heartily into the singing and with George Reynolds directing both the adult and junior choirs there is plenty of congrega tional singing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
PROGRAM OF FIFTH
 SUNDAY MEETING

The following will be the program of the Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Greenbrier Association of Landmark churches, to be held with Macedonia Baptist church, beginning on Friday before the fifth Sunday in May, at 9:30 a. m.
 Introductory sermon by Brother Brinkley Jr.
 Organization.
 An exegesis on I Cor. 10:10-15, led by J. M. McGehee and J. E. Cobb. Devotional exercises and sermon. Dinner.
 p. m. What does Paul refer to in Cor. 13:10? led by E. T. Heron and G. w. Dalton.
 Did Christ set up a church? If so for what purpose? led by P. H. Glover and w. c. Kelso.
 8 p. m. Sermon.
 Saturday Morning Devotional ex- ercises, led by w. A. Reynolds. our orphans home at Texarkana, T. by w. B. Love and D. L. Thompson II a. m. Sermon.
 Dinner.
 ? p. m. The needs and support of our orphans home at Texarkana, T H. Carter, superintendent of the home.
 Should Baptists take and read the Baptist and Commoner?
 What should be taught in the Sun. day school?
 p. m Sermon.
 Sunday Morning. 9:3O: Sunday school. II a. m. Sermon.
 To all of the above we do heartily invite all that are anxious to learn no matter who you are. We are very anxious that every church in the Greenbrier Association shall be rep. resented. Brethren, send us your preachers, deacons and messengers and come praying for great revival of the spirit, and we assure you that if you so come, that our meeting will be blessing to you and to us. P. II. Glover.
 w. B. Love.
 w. c. Kelso. J. L. Conner
 Committed
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
PERSONALS

{. .i..;-.i..ss..s-s-s-i..s..s..s'.s..i'.'t's.''
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30

For Sale-A few choice milch cows. Erbacher Bros.-4-1dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30

Service cars at all hours. Phone 365.-4-1dtf
 J. NJ. Bols is a business visitor in Little Rock today
 Dr. James A. Anderson went to Bonneville this morning.
 For Sale-70 bushels cotton seed to1 planting; alfalfa hay. H. o. Moore N-30d3t
 Beginning Saturday, haircuts will be 50c, slaves 25c o. K. and 4eager & Hobbs barber shops.-4-29d3t
 Ford Coupe for Sale or Trade Most completely equipped, better than new. Will trade for city property or sell for cash Carlos Brown at Lin- coln-Jones Electric Company-4-29dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30

Mir and Mrs. Oscar D. Nation of Morrilton are the guests of Mrs Nations parents, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Ethridge. MT. Nation has practically recovered from a broken leg sus- tained in a fall at Morrilton about three weeks ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
For Rent

Five-room house, lights and water; two blocks from public school. Pos session May l. 4-26dtf VIM. M. HARTON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30

 For Rent-Nine room house on Col lege avenue, four blocks from Normal Good garden, garage and wood house Call 36.-4-30d
 Prof. B. w. Torreyson of the State Normal will deliver the commencement address for Morrilton high school or next Wednesday evening.
 Lost-Pocketbook containing large sum of currency, drafts and checks Finder please return to F. A. BrOtzer at the Steed hotel and receive reward -4-3Od2t*
 Ford Coupe for Sale or Trade Most completely equipped, better than new. Will trade for city property or sell for cash. Carlos Brown at Lin coln-Jones Electric Company-4- -29dtf
 For Sale-Seven-room house with good sleeping porch, two blocks west of Central; built about six years Lot 10Ox140 feet; $2,700.0O; terms J. H. L., P. o. Box 13, City.-4-30d7t
 We have scattered tracts from so to 160 acres, rich East Cadron bottom unimproved lands, not subject to over flow in crop season, from $20 and up per acre. REEVES & BURKE 4-26d7t
 Mrs, James Mahoney of Little Rock is visiting today at the home of Miss Pearl Livingston on Front street Miss Livingston's condition, while critical, was said today to show some improvement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-30
Old Age and Glasses!

The gradual decrease of ocular power which accompanies age should not be considered con trary to nature any more than 1t is for the hair to turn gray, the teeth to become defective, or the muscles to weaken.
 Besides, as age advances, the other physical faculties are apt to be used less and less, and the eyes more and more.
 Artificial aid is therefore to be expected and should always be rcsOrted to at the first indica- ton of failing cyesight. Call and let us fit you with the glass es your eyes require.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

Fl. Morgan where they will play the
basket bah high of that city, . team
which has good record for the sea
son to its credit an which has the
edge over Sterling by having defeat
ed its team upon n former occasion
Following the Fort Morgan game
the last game of the season in which
Sterling will take part will be played
at the local gymnasium when Brush
will come to play off its final sche-
dule with Sterling. On that evening
n doubleheader will take place and
fans will have an opportunity to wit
ness the Holyoke's Girl team contest
for honors with the Sterling Girls
team. The event should be an inter
esting one and will fittingly cele-
brate the close Of the season in this
city.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
STERLING, COLORADO
From the Republican Advocate)

a pleasant afternoon was spent by
the +. l.. 7. Club friday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs Frank Arthur
on Phelps Street. The time was
spent in preparation Of articles for
the bazaar which the club members
are planning for the near future. The
next meeting Of the club will be held
ut the home of Mrs II. +. Munson
l2s West Mnin ST.
Lonnie Pippin and Grover Brown
of Sterling have purchased the Mer
ino Breeze and will assume control
Immediately. Both OF the young
men are well known in Sterling MIR.
Brown having been employed by B.
house and gardens and has also
been prominent in music circles Of
Sterling. Mr. Pippin is best known
ns former star foot ball player
of the county high school. They
purchased the paper from N. NJ
Thompson who has built up u pro.
gressive journal.
Sterling High basketball team re.
corded n victory Saturday night
over the yumn team. when the Wis.
iting aggregation was defeated by II
score Of II to 80. The visitors were
easy for the Sterling playcrs--as
easy ns was the Fleming team on
the previous night and ns the latter
game, the second team hnd chance
Ia take the floor. continuing to run
mp the score.
Sterling players manifested unus-
nl skill in hitting the basket and mis-
sed few OF them. Several sensation
nj plays developed during the con
test.
Next Friday Sterling will 20 TO
The state herald., 1920-03-12
barrassment of the faculty members

barrassment Of the faculty members
This failure to meet the recommends
tions Of last year caused the renew
ed activities the cmmttee this yer
and was responsible for the detailed
investigation into the finances Of
the institution. 1t is the contention
of the committee that certain mon
eys that could have been used TO
increase salaries have been used in
the past for other purposes and the
report gives figures taken from the
books of the college secretary to
substantiate this claim. II is these
moneys that the faculty now urges
be diverted from other uses now be-
ing contemplated and be used to
meet the salary increases peti,ioned
for until legislative action can be
consummated to permanently meet
I the situation.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

to Haxtun within the next three
weeks. Mr. and Mre Lengel are at
Bethany Bible school in Chicago
where they went Immediately follow
ing their marriage last August. They
had intended to leave for Haxtun
on March LIST. but Mrs Lengel took
sick with the measles, necessating
heir remaining during the two
weeks of her quarantine. 1t is like
Y that after visit here, they will
20 to their farm south Of Burlington
Colo. although it is hoped by their
many friends in this locality that
they will decide to move to Haxtun.
After suffering under the Difficult
ties of homeless waif for month
after his return from California E.
Il. lntermill last week bought from
L. II. House the latter's dwelling and
Office building. Now that he has
home it is possible that he may in
duce his family to return FROM the
coast. The House family expects
to move to Holyoke this spring.
Elver G. Brooks of the Haxtun
Telephone company was called the
last of the week to Holyoke to take
temporary charge Of the motion pic
ture machine at the Peerless Thea
tre. now owned by DR. J. B. Coch-
ran of this city. Mr. Brooks was in
charge Friday and Saturday during
the absence Of the regular operator.
He was accompanied to the county
seat by Mrs Brooks and Miss Gene
va Brooks.
Haxtun people who saw the play
"The Amazons" given Friday eve
ming by members of the high school
will await with pleasurable expecta-
ton the presentation Of the "Coon-
town Jubilee" the minstrel to be Civ
en- by the school in the near future.
"The Amazons" proved to be
play not only with plenty of comedy
but with good chance for the
young folks to show their histrionic
ability. 1t cropped out in abund-
ance, and the parts were exception
ally well taken.
Everybody in Haxtun is aware of
the fact that this country has had
some wonderful weather and a lot of
it. Most of the people also are a.
ware of the duration of this good
weather. But very few-in fact, on
ly one-has kept track Of the days
during which fair weather has pre-
vailed. Rev Benjamin Eitelgeorge
has done so and is authority for the
statement that Haxtun has had sew
enty six days of continued good
weather without storm or wind.
The most snow fell during that time
The state herald., 1920-03-12

was one inch and it never remain
ed until sunset.
Saturday Mrs J.. Wesley Miller un
dcrwcnt an operation for appended
tbs and il improving nicely at this
time. The attack came upon her
the previous Sunday and after a
week of convalescing she underwent
the ordeal in fine shape. She had
suffered from similar attacks pre-
viously and each attack seemed aug
mented SO it was decided to operate
before a more serious attack might
take place. The Harvest is glad
to state that her Improvement speak
well for the locat hospital, the physi
clans and corps of capable nurses.
Mrs Miller's mother Mrs W. P. Lud-
wig of Burlington, Iowa, is here dur
ing the illness of her daughter.
For the last month the Harvest
has been running short handed. The
difficulty Of securing u competent
printer has been the cause. The
demand for printed work kept the
Harvest printer busy on that kind of
work and kept him from devoting
much time on the newspaper. Gus
toners demanded that job work be
delivered, SO that readers of the
peper have been slighted. Besides
getting out ten and twelve pages
every week with reporter operator
machinist, and pressman and an ad-
man, -jobman, operator is somewhat
of = chore. The Haxtun Herald is in
no less of predicament. Without
printer for several weeks they had
the misfortune to break their news
paper press beyond repair. Forum
ately the big new Lee press at the
Harvest office continued to function
SO both the Harvest and the Herald
have been printed on this press for
the last three weeks. The combina-
tion has helped the Harvest as Don
aid Sherman feeds press on the Har
vest editions. while also using the
press to get out the Herald's weekly
paper, big sale bills and similar
work. ~,
The town council of Haxtun has
been concerned the last week with an
investigation of peculiar condition
which exists and which is said to e.
liminate part of the town from the
proper Incorporated limits. The ef
forts of the council have been put
tothings in shape So that the portion
OF the municipality affected will be
included in the regular incorporation
The story would be long one, 60
ing back as it does to the original
incorporation, which prevented more
than forty acres from any one prop
erty being included in the town,
The state herald., 1920-03-12

some of the blocks were cut a few
rods short. Again, as in the case
of the branch high school, it was
specified in the agreement that the
building should be within the town
limits. This is not the case, and it
will be included. Certain other por
tions of the town are outside the
limits and the majority of the resi-
dents of these portions desiring to
be included in the new town, they
will be legislated in. The Plainview
addition plotted by D. w. Scott will
be extended and will be treated in a
similar manner. The twelve acre
tract of Frank b. Barton also will be
brough within the corporate limits.
'Haxtun court, known as the 'Inter-
mill allition" also will be included.
The council has held couple of
special meetings and has succeeded
in getting the thing shaped up with
a set Of special ordinances that will
put the map of Haxtun straight.
There is no cause for uneasiness on
the part of property owners as
everything will be properly straight
ened ont.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
hAxTuN, COLORADO
From the Harvest.)

Ida, the little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Kyger passed away
Monday at their home near Daley,
death following nm attack Of bron-
chial pneumonia. The funeral was
held Tuesday at 2 O'Clock mt the
Church of h Brethren, Rev. 8. 9,
Mickey conducting the services, in
terment being in the Haxtun ceme-
terry under the direction Of the Rad
ford mortuary.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs E.
Garrett passed away Tuesday and
remains were shipped TO the old
home in Nebraska after being pre-
pared for burial by the Radford
mortuary.
The entire community will sympn-
thizc with these parents in their
hour of affliction.
Mrs Fannie johnson mother Of G
J. johnson suffered II broken hip
Monday md Us result her life is
hanging in the balance. Barring the
devclopcment Of pneumonia therc IL
n good chnnce that she mny recover.
The injury was most unusual, occur
ring as Mrs johnson stepped from
the bed TO the floor. AS soon as
news Of her injury was sent to rcln-
tives. they made arrangements to
come at once to her bedside. A son
s. A. johnson arrived yesterday
from California n daughter Mrs Ken
ncdy of Hugo, Gallo. came in today
and u granddaughter Mrs u. Is.
Schwnb will arrive tomorrow.
Word received from Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph bcngcl by the lnttcr's jar
cnis. Mr. aud Mrs William lIinze h
10 the effect that they will return