davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
Women on Juries.

land in 1919, women must serve on jul ries as well as men. While this is no new idea in this country it has caused a considerable amount of comment in England, and the idea of mixed jury" seems particularly abhorrent, especially if the jurv fails to agree and Hooking up" is necessary. Then there is the possibility of womans being summoned to serve on a jury, depriving her husband and family of children of her company and services.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
Fleeing High Cost of Living.


 Maybe one of these cool spring days, when the fog hlnes heavy over the streets of London and shrouds the Thames in gray, little bark may put out to sea in quest of Utopia. Others have sought it. of course but their failures have in no way daunted those who have come after them. And so it happens remarks the Kansas City Times, that an Englishman is seeking kindred spirits to join him in flight from the cares of life, from depreciat- ed currency and the Fl. c. of l.. to some tropical isle where the sun shines the year around, where mans wants are simple and clothes are useless impediments. where food drops from trees into lazy hands and life flows a placid, unruff1ed stream.
 And, of course, being an English man and having an idea. he must pass it along in the classified columns of the London Times. Consequently the following notice recently appeared:
 "Who is fed up with continued un- rest and sOvereign's depreciation, and would join a party of new pilgrims, proposing to cOlonize any old island where the sun shines, locality not de- cided? Suggestions welcomed from prospective pilgrims; none but really white people need apply.-Box A 794 the Times"
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

Billiousness is a disorder involving the stomach, liver and bowels. It opens the door for disease. Prickly Ash Bit tors is the right remedy. It drives out bile and impurities and makes you feel bright, vigorous and cheerful. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug company special agents.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
For Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce c. E. Johnson as candidate for Pros ecuting Attorney of the Ninth Julicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
Language May Become Extinct.

The Chinese educational institutions are being driven to introduce English At one of the leading institutions which is drawing girls from all parts of the country they find that they cam not understand each others dialects and the result is that they resort to English, and it was found necessary to introduce its study as part of the school work
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
For Representative.

The News is authorized to announce C. F. Gauldin. of Jeff Davis township, as a candidate for Representative of Little River county, subject to the ae- ton of the Democratic primaries, in August.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

Debs, the perpetual socialist candi- date for president. has again been nominated and was officially notified last week. The notification committee had to visit the federal prison, where Debs is serving a ten year term, to break the news to him.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

We are authorized to announce Fer ris l. Morgan of Foreman as can didate for the office of County Treas urer, subject to the action of the Dem- ocratic primary.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
For Treasurer,

We are authorized to announce Prof. T. T. c. Anderson as candidate for the office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the action of fthe Democratic primary, August, 1920.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

We are authorized to announce Geo. R. Steel, of Ashdown, as can di6ate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

Lumber is still high, though not so high and more plentiful and is believ- ed there will be no shortage of blanks in either the Democratic or Republican platforms soon to be made
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
Arm Work.

"Why so much exercise swinging the Indian clubs?"
 'T ain rehearsing for a new job. I'm promised a position as traffic police man at busy crossing"
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE
To the Property Owners Of Little River County Arkansas

  
  of Township will be  to
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

The overflow districts are being planted this week Fine crops have been made in the past on these lands under equally as uniayorable circum- stances.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

We are authorized to announce E M. billiard as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
The Little River news., 1920-06-02

We are authorized to announce Add s. Fellows as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Little River County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1920-06-02
Dates and Places of Assessment.

Township Oak Hill Church. Monday and Tuesday  Township, Wallace Church. Friday T.
  township Ogden Wednesday Thursday May Township, Friday Arkind Monday Tuesday, T Township Wilton, Friday Saturday 2 22 Township, Miller School House, Monday, "A Township, Tuesday, Gordo, Wednesday, 26. CaneyT Thursday 27.
  Hand Township, Iaynesport, Tuesday, June l.
  8, and Township White Cliffs Monday June z. Friday II Saturday w GRAX Tax AsSeSSnr file Ruer Co4,rt.1
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Passenger Aerial
Service to Britain
Seen This Summer
Harvard Professor Says U. S.
Would Like to Interest
Capital in Line Between
New York and Frisco

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May GA
dirigible airship line to engage in regu-
lar passenger service between New
York and San Francisco is project iu
which War Department officials would
like to interest capital, with view to
having an air fleet Immediately avail
able III case of war, according to Pro
fessor Harvey N. Davis, Of Harvard
University.
Professor Davis is engaged in expert
work on hclium gas for the department
and is designing plant to be built at
Langley Field, Va, where the expensive
gas after use in the military lighter
than-air craft may be washed free OF
impurities and used again. Estimates
by Colonel William N. Hensley, of the
War Department, indicate that it will
be possible for passengers to go by air
ship overland at 4 cost Of about cents
a mile, at speed of siXty-eight to
seventy miles an hour.
"The advent of the airship as regu-
lar passenger carrier is much nearer
than many persons in this country
realize" said Mr.. Davis. 81 shall be
surprised n the coming summer does
not see a line of airships in operation
by an English firm between the United
States and the British Isles, and have
no doubt whatever that year from
now will see regular weekly salinms
"By the use of helium all danger Of
disaster from explosions such as have
wrecked big balloons filled with hydro
gen will be averted There will be no
fear of ignition of the gas by bullets,
lightning or sparks from the engine
In fact, it is pointed out that the en-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Effort to Help
Aerial Industry
I'm i. S. Blocked
Hitchcock Defeats News
Amendment to Prevent
Dumping of Obsolete
Foreign Aircraft Here
Special Tax Was Sought
Proposed Measure Is Held
by Its Opponents to Be
Protective Tariff Act

FROM The Tribune's Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, May 26.--The amend
ment to the army appropriation bill
introduced by Senator New, Of Indiana,
to prevent the dumping OF obsolete
foreign aircraft in the United States
was rejected in the Senate to-day on
a point of order made by Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska. acting leader
Of the Administration forces.
Senator Hitchcock opposed the
amendment on the grounds that it was
protective tariff measure. He de-
clared that its purpose was to protect
American aircraft manufacturers. After
three hours of debate he made point
Of order against it, which was sus-
tanned.
Sees Injury to United States Industry
The action, unless reversed soon,
Senator New declared, means virtually
tho return of the American aircraft
industry to its pre-war state of pro
ductlve unimportance. and consequent
injury to the countrys aerial defenses.
The New amendment provided tSr
the assessment of special dumping
tax equalizing import price with pro
duction cost in the country of origin
for three years from date. Its intro
duction was caused by the arrival in
the United States Of several hundred
out-of date aircraft and engines, the
first of the 10000 or II 900 planes and
90 900 70 10000 motors recently sold by
the British government - British
syndicate. 1t was announced recently
in the American press that it was pro
posed by the purchasers to dump this
material in the United States.
The amendment required unanimous
consent for adoption. Senators Wads-
worth: New, Chamberl Thomas and
others sought to convince Mr.. Hitch
cock that the amendment was not
partisan, was not tariff matter, and
that the point of order if persisted in
would likely have results fatal to
Americas aerial defence.
New Explains Amendment
Senator New informed the Senate
that Great Britain and France had
recognized the necessity for basic
aircraft industry as the key to aerial
defense, Not desiring to injure their
own industry, they were now actually
throwing their surplus war aircraft
into this country. The result would
he foreign control of civil aeronautics
in America and the building up Of
foreign key industries at the expense
Of our own, he said,
The New amendment was supportd
by most of the members of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee as non
partisan measure.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Johnson for Farm Platform
Senator Pledges Support to All

WASHINGTON, May 26. - Senator
Johnson, replying to-day to the ques-
tionnaire submitted to all Presidential
candidates by the National Board of
Farm Organizations. pledged his sup
port to each of the "planks" in its
platform. He found nothing in the
entire program, Senator Johnson said,
to which he could not Honestly sub
SCRIBE
There is need at the present time
for complete cooperation between the
two great elements of society" he con-
tlnued. "The consumer in the city and
the producer on the farm, if they will
work intelligently together, can over
come in a great degree the profteer.
Congress should at once begin to re-
move the obstacles of cooperation by
enactment of appropriate laws"
Senator Johnson expressed himself
in favor of regulating the packers, pre-
venting curb to free speech and for
a reopenlng of the railroad question,
il after a reasonable trial the roads
do not give good service.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Sailor Freed i'm Murder
Was Held as Companion of Two
Now Awaiting Execution

After almost two hours delibera-
ton jury before Justice Callaghan
in the Brooklyn Supreme Court last
night returned verdict Of not guilty
in the case Of Joseph Auth, a sailor,
accused of participating in the mur-
der last November Of Samuel VOL
chock in his stationery shop, 2O8
Wyckotf Avenue, Brooklyn
Auth was alleged to have been the
lookout" for two other men who with
him were charged with the murder.
Jesse Walker and Guy Nichols are
awaiting electrocution in Sing Sing
Tor their part in the killing.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Cheri Receiver is Named
A. r. Memhard Chosen; Stock.
holder in Restaurants
Forces Action

Allen r. Memhard, Of TO Broadway,
yesterday was appointed receiver for
Cheri, Inc, restauranteurs, East
Forty-fourth Street, by Judge John C.
Knox, in the United States District
Court.
The order was based on bill in
equity filed in the District Court,
wherein Alexander r. Boyd, Of Penn
asks for d receiver. 1t is alleged by
Boyd that he is a creditor Of Chcri in
the sum Of $4,000 and payment has
been refused. 1t is alleged the de-
fendant has assets amounting to $780,
600. The liabilities are given as ST.
900 The court authorized the re-
ceiver to borrow not to exceed $4,000
with which to continue the business.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Make New Flying Record
Reach Atlantic City in Hour in
00.HOrseDOwer RinIane

Charles Kerwood and "Scotty" Camp
bell flew from Mineola to Atlantic City
N. j., yesterday in a Curtiss 9O-horse-
power biplane in 60 minutes, estab-
fishing record between the two cities
for low-powered machines
The flight was in connection with the
test to be held at Atlantic City o-mor-
row, when both aviators will fly the
machine with its wings on fire. The
machine has been specially treated by
new tireproof preparation, which the
inventor says will eliminate the danger
of fire in the air.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

gines may be placed inside the outer
shell of the dirigible, and that except
for observation purposes no car need
be carried outside the big bag"
While the present cost of producing
helium is about ten times that of hydr-
gen, Professor Davis believes that de-
velopmcnt Of it's manufacture will re-
suit in a cheaper product. Helium will
be used to furnish the lifting power in
the $4,000, 600 dirigible which the Navy
Department expects to obtain from an
English manufacturer soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
House Resolution Extends
Operation of NAVY Radio

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The House
adopted unanimously and sent to con
ference Today resolution authorizing
the Navy Department to continue oper-
alton for not more than two years Of
its radio station for the use of the
general public.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
YANKS LEAVING SIBERIA.
Transport Great Northern Has Ar
rived at Vladivostok.

VLADIVOSTOK, January 13.-Ameri-
can troops continue their movement from
the railroad sectors toward Vladivostok
free from political disturbances and
other disorders The first troop trains
from Spasskoe arrived last night, but
the men were unable to board the
TRANSPORT Great Northern, which has
arrived in port, because she was un-
able to dock, owing to blizzard, and
now is frozen in the ice at Churkin
point.
Gen. Graves is cooperating with
the Japanese. There will be no fur
ther movements of American troops
except those started, until japan can
replace the force withdrawn. Ad-
miral Albert Gleaves arrived here
yesterday on the battleship South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1920-01-23

said was lack Of recognition by the
government, de Corte sailed Wednes-
day for Belgium to spend his remain
ing days after ordering the pigeons to
be killed and mounted for preserva-
ton at the Museum of National His
tory. Protests of fanciers. however.
led to a plan to auction the birds to-
day to persons who will see that they
are well cared for. The proceeds will
be sent to de Corte, who is said to be
nearly penniless in his old age.
The first pigeons sent to France
with the Army were fourteen bred
from Uncle Sam and Victory. accord
ing to affidavits made by de Corte.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
MRS. W. D. HAYWOOD DIES. 4,
Wife of I. W. W. Secretary Made
Her Home in Denver.

DENVER, Col. January 23.-Mrs
Nevada J. Haywood. wife of William
D. Haywood of Chicago. secretary OF
the Industrial Workers of the World"
died in Denver yesterday after a long
illness Mrs. Haywood. who was born
in Nevada fifty years ago. had made
Denver her home for a number OF
wears.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
WILL SAVE PIGEONS.
Poultry Fanciers Protest Death of
u. S. Armv Pioneer Birds.

NEW YORK. January 23.-Patriotic
poultry fanciers here have come to the
rescue of Uncle Sam and Victory, pio-
neers of the United States Army Pig
con Homing Service. and they will not
die the early death, reluctantly or
dered by their owner, Auguste de
Corte of Staten Island.
Disappointed because of what he
Evening star., 1920-01-23
Would Vote on National Dry Law.

BANGOR. Me-, January 23.-The su-
preme court was asked yesterday to
issue n writ of mandamus to compel
Gov. Milliken to proclaim a day on
which the people of Maine can vote
upon the national prohibition law. The
petitioner, Thomas Curran of Bangor.
says he II one Of ton thousand who
signed q petition some time ago for a
referendum on this question
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
Students Trail
Army Brothers
Material

Youngsters In the city schools who
have brothers who were in the army
during the war feel they have the
edge on other students IN securing
material. for 4o0-word essays on the
subject: What are the benefits of
an enlistment in the United States
Students Of Grand Forks schools a.
we'll as throughout the entire country
local boys and girls are trailing
the one-time army. service brothers
cleaning facts and information re-
garding the benefits of enlistment in
order to be prepared for the con-
Here Is the plan in brief:
escontestssW illsbe held. February
Each contestant will write an essay
OF not more than 400 words on the
benefits Of an enlistment in the army.
Notes may be used and pen OF pencil
are permitted. Details regarding the
time limit. ETC., will be left to the
principal Of each school.
The principal will appoint three
judges who shall select the best essay
in each school on the following basis:
eGl Originality. (2) Expression
(3g Sincerity. The winning essays
will be sent Immediately to the u, S
Army recruiting station in Grand
Forks.
"a list Of I'VE judges will be select.
cd BY aLieutoaCol.sT. gJsafRogers OF
Aberdeen to Judge the. Grand Forks
students essays. - This: board will. Sc.
lect>the winning essays Of the schools
for the award OF numerous local
prizes to be donated by business mel
and concerns Of Grand Forks.
The winning essays will then be
sent to the district recruiting Office al
Aberdeen, 8. D., where they will be
judged for the district prize.
The essay winning the district prize
Will be sent to Washington. d. C,
There will be essays from the Sc re-
cruiting districts and these papers
will be judged by Secretary N. D,
Baker, General. Peyton C. March, and
GeneEal John J.. Pershing. The ma.
to: Washinxttoni q May S for tn
award of cups and medals ' ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

Ban Ranoyed BY Health
oaicesr !. Today Indaaiu.
\, ellzaa Decreases.
ION With the dance3s

~. SAs WiaSAt%su0 ~. R&H
The ban8on dances which has been
In force In Grand Forks since the In
nuenza epidemtc began was formally
hfted at loon today BY samuel Clar
man, city health OFFICER. 2.
Mr.. Clamansytatess that tho disease
has now abated II such an extent
that he believer this action may, safe-
ly. be taken. ss3
Several women today offered their
servicesf as nurses in response to the
appeal published In this mornings
Herald, and Mrs Robert Nah, who
Is In charse Of this feature OF the
work feels that. there Is a decided i'm
provement in the situation, although
more help tis still badly needed. D
At ; o'clock this afternoon COM
plete reports on the. number Of inlu-
cnxa . In the city had not been
received By thSseftya health officer,
but MI. Clansan :sAld that the indica-
tons were that pot@more than Is or
90 new = would be reported to-
6av- t.,sa .s 5IG 49,. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

J. B. Wineman, attorney: II. think
the attempt to get rid of President
Kane is. an outrage, that's the long
and short Of it. I don't think politics
into our educational institutions. We
have always tried to keep them out
in the past. and the sooner we get
rid Of them now the better"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
.N, Barnes Judged Most
Popular Dealer BY State
Association Members who
Will Adjourn Particularly
Successful Convention
Friday Afternoon: Big
Dinner Planned Tonight.

PAGE TEN.

Dealing, particularly with high cost
of living probiems, urging organize
ten Of fire prevention boards thru
cut the state and mentioning matters
pertaining to a North Dakota mer-
chandise trade mark, John r. Vestry
Of Drayton. N. D., made strong points
In the presidents annual address at
the morning session of tho North Da-
kota Retail Hardware association
convention here.
With community singing featuring
the meeting, officers. committee and
delegate reports showed the splendid
growth and-ever increasing SUCCESS of
the association The addreBa of s. r.
Miles ofSthe national association was
well received. IA
Tonight, association members and
their guests will attend a banquet at
1880 O'clock in the Hotel Danotah in
the main social gathering of tho col-
vention which opened with a rush
"Wednesday morning and will close
Friday evening. DR.. e.. p. Robertson,
president of Wesley college will pre-
side as toast master at the dinner and
talks will be made by J. D. Bacon
and Atty. j. +. T. O'Connor. Various
members of the association will also
be called upon to speak.
Barnes Most Popular.
During the session today c. N.
Barnes, secretary Of tho association.
was acclaimed the most popular hard
ware man at the convention, upon a
motion that was unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically carried. So all dealers
will today cast their ballots for Mr..
Barnes in the Simmons Hardware
company Booth No. Sc at the exhibit
hall.
Tho Simmons firm of Minneapolis
has presented the association a large
seal of North Dakota to be awarded
ut the close. Of the convention to the
dealer who is voted tho most popular
attending the convention. The seal Is
of a unique and interesting form con-
sisting of several hundred pieces OF
hardware cunningly arranged to rep
resent the state SEAL.
Presidents Address
In the course of his official address
President Vestry in referring to- the
high cost Of living and a general de-
sire on the part of the public for re-
lief, he laid particular stress on his
belief that legislation will never. Sc
cure the effect desired and hat the
public can only lay its hopes on a
general tendency toward increased
PRODUCTION. @
Increased production alone will Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
President Vestry Delivered
Annual Address to Hardware
Dealers III Convention Today

cure the reduction In living cost de-
sired. Mr.. vestry declared In urging
the necessity for American laborers
to get this matter In mind and Wow
their position and relation to the
whole fabric Of public life and the
national subsistence situation.
Tho speaker urged the hardware
dealers to lose no opportunity to point
out this condition of affairs to labor
ers and labor union leaders He urged
the dealers to point out to these peo-
pie that relief from "Old n. G. L.
lies only in getting away from the
hours and more and more pay. urEins
that q full working day be advocated
and adhered to.
Favored Fire Boards.
Mr.. vestry declared himself strong
cal fire prevention boards in every
community In North Dakota stating
that only through education will Il be
possible to reduce tho flre loss, par
ticularly in smaller communities.
The association president urged the
hardware dealers to take the in1tia-
tive in their various communities in
REORGANIZATION Of efficient flre pre-
vention boards. 1
Tho time is now at hand, according
to MI. vestry. when dealers should
seriously consider the establishment
Of a hardware selling trade mark
bearing the association seal Of the
state. He declared that the time had
come for hardware men to feature
the trade mark Of their association
rather than the trade marks Of the
numerous first manufacturing tho ar
ticlea
In closing Mr. veetrv told ~ his
appreciation Of the splendid cooper
atlon OF ASSOCIATION members during
the year. 2
Is s q Success Reported. &
The reports of the auditing COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12

r CoInmittees Appointed.
Numerous committees were ap-
pointed at the executive session late
yesterday afternoon az follows:
Committee on nominations: w. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-12
Special Nurse Will
Assist Clinic Work

Miss Elizabeth Kuehn Of Chicago,
special nurse for the United States
Public Health Service arrived here
today to give advice and assistance
in the work Of the general. clinic at
the city hall. y 4
Miss Kuehn will give a large part
of her +timeTto social service Work$of
the 1U:sH.. r. HIS. She expects ito. be
ten Days. ia . ss@3E&i,2, ~ 1ssbsq h.