davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Marvin News.

Marvin June 29.-(Special J. On Wednesday of last week James Hem- phill of Richmond motored into our community and asked if Tago had a base ball team, and he was told to have | the Richmond team on the Tago ground by 4:30 that evening and see if they could play ball. The game started at 4:40 between Tago and Richmond with our good sheriff, Bob Pierce, as umpire. The teams played nine innings by 6:3O. the tallies were eight to five in favor of Tago We wish ~to state just here tha, the game play ed between Richmond and the mixed team last Friday was not pure Tago, as only three of it's players was there. So Tago holds victory over Rich mond yet.
 Misses Clara Dell White. Flora Cart wright, of Wallace, Oracle Arnold of our community are always seen at the front in all things of interest. Others should take notice and do thou like wise.
 Robert Brown and little sister were visiting in our community Sunday.
 Sheriff and Mrs. Robert Pierce were motoring through our community Sum- day. Thanks for the ride MT. Pierce.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Trammell were visiting Mrs Mary Scott Sunday. Cody Trammell visited Uncle Dubs Sunday.
 King Eubanks and wife visited Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Trammell Sunday. Don't feGget that Elder D. M. Jack son of Texarkana will begin meeting Wednesday following the first Sunday in July.
 Oscar Calicott was on the sick list the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Bill Kirk visited the formers uncle, H. M. Kirk Saturday. Roy Clark, A. D. Warricks were out hunting last week. Had good luck. Bessie Kirk says he knows the get , under game better now since he owns , a Ford.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Wilton News.

Wilton, June 30.-(SpeciaD-Mrs. Grady Vaughan of Haynesville, La, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. A. Pipkin.
 Miss Opal Harris of Shreveport is visiting her cousin Miss Susie Nc Cray. Mrs Ruth Can't returned from I Shreveport Monday nIght, where she ! has been visiting her niece, Miss Claudio Haley. Mrs. Ed Ash and daughter, Natha- Eleen, returned to their home in Wich- ita Falls, after an extended visit with relatives here. Miss Lucy Hale is visiting Mrs. Ruth Can't. Von Pipkin returned Sunday from Haynesville where he has been attend [ ing to business.
 Miss Clara Simmons of Ashdowr has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Flu clyd Cooper. Hugh Throckmorton and Miss Euls Nave Martin were shopping in Ash down Saturday. Mrs. Ed Walker and Miss Louise Can't were shopping in Texarkans | Tuesday. ! Mrs. U. Moseley entertained thu young people with party Wednesda! night Games of all kind were played after which refreshments were served
 A. c. Thompson left Saturday fol Ranger, Texas. Pat Vaughan was here Sunday en route to Haworth, Okla, to visit hi father.
 ! Mrs. A. G. Kress and little son, Brad ford were in Texarkana Wednesday.
 Winfield Mills was in Ashdown Tues day afternoon.
 Mrs. J. c. Emery was shopping il Texarkana Saturday.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
King Rider News.

King Rider, June 3O.-(SpeciaD- Well, the Fourth of July will soon be here, and we wish to announce that there will be a barbecue at what Is known os the Roland field, 8 miles west of Winthrop, and one-half mile west of the Curbon place. There will be dancing, ball playing and cold drink stands. We invite everybody to come and bring lunch with them, and you will get barbecued beef free.
 The sawmill is not doing much this week on account of the break down. Stanley and Dover are logging this week.
 R. H. Smith is on the sick list this week.
 If you have anything to trade see R. J. Stanley, the horse jockey.
 Arch Dover has purchased a Ford car. He will run service car the 4th to the barbecue.
 There are a few tomatoes being shipped this week.
 Crops are looking fine in this neigh borhood, especially the corn and can- taloupes.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

A broken-hearted red headed, freck- led faced and tilted girl is reported in saying the other day that the men were all for the girls with the looks and show, and that the plain girl had no chance at all Maybe so, but how in the world did all that great army Of homely matrons manage to get mar ried? Manage, that's the word. No trouble at all for girl to get married if she has a good head on her, even If it is red, by using good management In our day we have seen many a peachy beauty fade into unhappy bachelor -maidenhood simply because she kept her business scattered by try ing to keep a string on all the gay young sports in town while some plain old level-beaded girl simply laid all her bets on some matter of fact fellow whom she rightly sized up as to one day be the main squeeze of the com munity in which he resided. And they lived happily ever after.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, June 30.-(SpeciaD-Mi
 Hattie Schlup left Friday for visit Fto Grannis; also Gillham. 7 Mrs. S. J. O'Barr returned to her
 home at Texarkana Saturday after a fweeks' visit to relatives and friends.
 Randolph Hess went to Grannis TSunday.
 George Brazil was here Saturday. Miss Christel Mum of Cerro Gordo
 is the guest of Mrs. V. l.. Sessions this
 week.
 { Little Miss Annie Bradon returned
 home Sunday afternoon after most
 delightful visit to her aunt, Mrs. Olive,
 in Mena. Clarence Leird, Owens schlup and
 Myner Stewart left for the harvest
 fields in Kansas this week. Mrs. G. G.. HamblIn and sons, who have been spending a month at the home of Mrs. Robert Putnam, Homer
 La, returned Monday.
 Clyde Hamblin returned Monday
 from Grand Bayou. S. T. Hicks and J. Parnell motored ! to Ashdown Tuesday. M. A. Bearden returned from Moor ingsport, La, Monday quite ill Mrs. Herbert Jones and little son, Herbert Jr., are visiting the formers mother, Mrs. M. l.. Crenshaw, this ] week. 1 Oscar Mitchell of Horatio is at home sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nelson left Tues day for Red Water, Texas, where they will make their future home. Mir. and Mrs. Pat Matherly, also son Warren, of Oak Grove, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Davis. Miss Cora Lutz left Wednesday for ! a visit of a few days % her brother, Fritz Lutz at Horatio. Misses Addie Morgan and Mary Row were in DeQueen Wednesday | shopping. | Dr. J. L. Peavy went to Texarkana
 Wednesday to see Mrs. Peavy, who lat ! ely underwent a successful operation at the M. M. hospital. l Mrs A. J. Overfield of Texarkana ar-
 rived Thursday for visit to her par
 ents.
 We are shipping beans and tomatoes
 this week.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
BOIL WEEVIL INCREASING
Boil WeeYil Has Done a Great Damage
 for the Past Week.

(By C. F. Marvin, Chief Reporter)
 Little Rock, July 1.-(SpeciaD - Moderate temperatures prevailed dur ing the week with light rainfall in the northeast. moderate rains elsewhere. The number of rainy days was greater than usual, however, and there was more than the usual amount of cloudi- ness.
 The weather was unfavorable for cotton in the northeast, causing too rapid growth, and caused a decided increase in boil weevil. There is complaint of blight near Fort Smith, and cotton is not putting on bolls in other central and southern portions as 1t should. The crop is we'll culti- vated and few stations in the northeast report very good to excellent but elsewhere 1t is usually fair to good, some in the southwest reporting poor The weather was very favor able for corn, which made excellent progress. The crop is we'll cultivated and the condition Is usually very good The wet weather was unfavorable for wheat and oats in shock, but favorable for rice, meadows, pastures, sweet po- tatoes, truck, melons, cantaloupes, and for planting late potatoes. The acre. age of rice is small but the crop Is ir excellent condition.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
SOLDIER HEROES BURIED
Military H0nors for Texarkana Men . Who Died in Franco.

Texarkana, June 29.-Bodies of Berton Paul Ochs and Otis Henry, the first of Texarkana soldier heroes who fell on the battlefield in France : to be returned home, were given bur- fial with full military honors in Rose Hill cemetery this afternoon. During the morning the body of Ochs was taken to a Sacred Heart Catholic church, where high ritual mass was said by Father O'Brian. This after noon both bodies, draped with flags, were taken to the State Line Metho- dist church, where brilliant Oration was delivered by the Rev. Francis c. Brewer, who conducted the religious service.
 A military escort of about 100 ex-service men in uniform followed the bodies, which were taken on cassions to the cemetery, where the regulation volley was fired over the graves and final taps sounded. All business houses closed at p. m and remained closed the remainder of the day. It looked as if the entire population turned out to honor the heroic dead, the crowd being estimated at several thousand.
 The body of Grover Vernon. an- othar cold;or twill he taken tO Nash vile and given military burial to- morrow morning The body of Mel , vile Hawkins, negro, will be buried with military honors at the same time at Vaudeville. Guards from the :, local American Legion post will have charge of both services.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grov, June 30.-(Special)-St having rainy and cloudy weather, but things are looking better. Some are going to ship tomatoes soon.
 Claud Dover and Willie Kelley are hack from Fl Dorado. They did not like their jobs. Claud is working for Rufus Smith again at the sawmill.
 Mrs. Ed Smith has been quite sick.
 Mrs Fiber Roberts has been on the sick list this week.
 Come to see Eber Roberts or R. J. Stanley if you want to trade, for they are the trades in this part of the con- Inunity.
 Mrs. D. L. Clovers spent Wednesday night with her mother, Mrs. R. J. Stanley
 U. B. Dover is going to put up a new house this fall.
 There is going to be an old-fashiOn- ed barbecue at the old Balden field.
 Cantaloupes are looking good, also the corn.
 The Women folks are busy pick ing and canning blackberries while the men folks fish.
 We keep hearing about oil in differ ent parts of the state; hope it will be around this part soon or something will happen. for there are good many around that want something to bob up.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
HOWard=Sevier Will Sue for
 Money in Insolvent Bank

Mineral Springs, June 30. - At a meeting of the commissioners of the Howard d-Sevier Road District No. l. held in the offices of the commission in this city last Thursday, Judge J. G. Sain attorney for the district, was in structed by unanimous resolution to bring suit against the bank, it's off cers and directors, and the personal bondsmen for funds belonging to the district.
 It was alleged in the resolution that the bank had funds belonging to the district to the amount of $90,00O; that the fund was covered by bond in the Maryland Casualty Co.,, and also by a personal bond in the sum of 5000; that formal demand upon the bank, its officers and directors, and personal bondsmen for the fund belonging to the district had been unavailing, and that suit had already been instituted against the Maryland Casualty Co.
 stand for an additional bond issue more bonds for the completion of the road is what precipated the law suit a number of people in the district, es. pecially in Sevier county, refusing t( staid for an addition bond issue while while district had large, unexpende( fund in the bank. They took the pos ition that if the bank is solvent a! State Bank Commissioner w. T. Max we'll is alleged to have stated, thu money should be forthcoming, an( that if he misrepresented the condi tion of the bank, the district should proceed at once to collect from the of ficers and directors of the bank, thu bonding company and the persona bondsmen.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

We are glad to note that the Federal Reserve Board is seeking to help the cotton men with credits so as to pre- vent the carry-over crop from coming in competition with the new crop. In the meantime congress might go ahead and declare peace and open up the world markets so we can sell some. Interest was a great invention, but we don't like to pay it.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

A report from Washington says "Solons swelter and wrangle as they deny medicine to the sick" referring to the passage of the anti-beer bill We don't know what disease it is for which the doctors precribe beer, but some members of Congress are evl- idantly expecting an epidemic almost any time and none of them had been yaccinated.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

Another big news item of the week fs that squirrels are running wild on the streets of DeQueen, and snake with legs has been discovered in Pike county.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

Three are dead and three more may die at ElDorado from eating toadstools mistaken for mushroom. This is freauent happening, but there is way to tell the one from the other. Eat one and if kills you it's toadstool, Ii not, it's mushroom and you may eat all you like.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

Dempsey will get something more than s1S,0O0 minute while he is lick ing the Frenchman Saturday, provided it takes the full thirty minutes. If he does the job in a shorter time of course the rate per minute will be higher.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

Mrs Ben F. Greer of Berryville ur- ges the taxpayers of Benton county to pay poll taxes. She says in notice published in the Berryville Democrat that only 3.303 citizens have paid poll taxes and there are at least 5000 poll tax payers in the county.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
SPEND THE SUMNER AT
 BOGG SPRINGS

Health Resort where you can rest and recuperate at reason. able costs. Come via the high way and HattOn, Ark, or by rail and HattOn. Service cars meet all patrons at HattOn. Call for Summer Tourist ticket if you come by rail- Ask those who have been here or address BOGG SPRINGS HOTEL CO.,, BOgg Springs, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

Remember that Saturday is Dollar Day.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02
Aiv. 7Sxhf 7rns of 50

Aiy. Tight 71,,s of 50
 Ask your dealer to slaoN you the new vacuum 0eaied tins of 50 Chester. 6eids. 4 compact con- venienf and abselutely AR-TGHT pacline- tho cigarettes Keep fresh Indefinitely.
The Little River news., 1921-07-02

CHEsTERFIELDS speak for .A themselves. They let you know you're smoking. They satisfy and yet, they're ntld. An impossible com bination, you say? Sure-everywhere but in Chester6elds. The blend does it and the blend can't De copiedi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
BIDS 1o1 CITY 81DEWALX CON-
8X3UCxIoN,

for the construction of cement sidewalks
n CROSSINGS. or cement tile walks to
Fore esoe =. d. 9o'' during pK '' the en-: yea Gt ending ,neans
April /. 1922, will be received by the
undersigned up to - o'clock noon. We'd
nesday, March 5oth. 1921. and will be
City COMMISSIONER weekly meeting to
be held at 1 o'clock y. m. on said day.
Said bids shall be for the construction
Of all sidewalks an CROSSINGS. or cement
tile walks, ordered built by the city OF
Grand Forks. and said proposals shall be
securely sealed and marked: Bids for
Sidewalk Construction and said bids
must be for the building Of all sidewalks
and crossings in accordance with the
charter o~rdinanc and specifications of
said city governing sidewalks and cross
inss, and must be built under the super
he city engineer Of said city.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check made payable TO the
president of the Board Of City Commits.
rs a guarantee hat the successful bid
der will enter into contract and furnish
a. bond as required by Ordinance No. c7a
Of said city, as we'll as the regular bond
required.
The successful bidder will be paid for
his work by sidewalk improvement war.
rants. which shall bear interest at the
rate Of : per cent per annnm' and shal,
by the city engineer Of said city and ap.
proved by the Board of City Commits
sioners Of said city for the work done
and approved and accepted by the city
engineer. Bidding blanks will be fur
nished by the city engineer.
The Board Of City Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Grand Forks, n. D., this 9Th
day of March A. D.. 1921.
CHAs. J. EvANsoN.
City Auditor.
March 10. Il. 1921
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortsage. executed and delivered by
The Patent Concrete Ctstern Company. n
corporation. mortgagor, to The First
National Bank Of Grand Forks, N. Is.
dated the goth day of September, 1916.
and filed for record in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds OF the County ar
Grand Forks and State Of North Dakota
on the 22nd day of September. 1915. and
recorded in, Book 1923 of MORTGAGES AZ
page 223 and assigned by said mortp,a-
gee to w. S. Dickinson, on he 4th dav>
OF January. A.. D.. 1921, which assienment
is recorded in the office Of the Repister
OF Deeds In and for Grand Forks county
state or North Dakota, on the 9Th dav
81 January. A. D.. 1921. in Book l45 or
M~ortgages at page 112 & c.. will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described. at
me front door OF the Court House in the
county OF Grand Forks. and State OF
NORM DAKOTA, at the our Of 2 O'Clock
p; m. on the 9th day Of April, A., D..
l9sl: 70 satisfy the amount. due on said
mortgage On the day OF sale. The prem
,sss described in said mortgage and
which Will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows: Lots Fifteen
tlS). SIXTEEN G6). Seventeen I7), Ngh.
Teen I'D Nineteen G9). Block Sew.
enty-iour .74) Alexander and Ives Addi.
tlon 10 the city of Grand Forks, N. Oak.
the date Of sale the Sum Of j2.715.5S' =
BANGS & ROBBINS,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortearea.
'march s-10-17-24-31; April Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
EASE UP
ON AUSTRIA TO
PREVENT STARVING

London. March 17.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-The reply Of. France,
Italy, Japan and Great Britain to the
appeal of Austria for assistance has
been prepared. They agree to post
pone payment of the sums to which
they are entitled under the treaty of
st. German and also payment of the
capital and interest on advances made
to Austria since the armistice in or
der to avert starvation in that coun-
try. @f
The financial committee of the
League Of Nations will meet within
a fortnight. and will present to bank
ers for examination tho proposals Of
the Austrian representatives regard
ing the amount of loans required by
Austria, the character of the securi.
ties available as a guarantee, for loans
and the services the financial COM
mittee is in a position to offer in thu
Negotiations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
Dv7.UT1I.
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, March 7.-Wheat
market urned easy today on rea IL
ing sales and lack Of export demand
to take up tho slack Trading was
light. March spring wheat closed .
cents off at l.50 ION. nally: May 9
cents off at 1.5O IL asked: March
durum l cent off at ISL asked and
May 2I-4 cents off at 1.50 IA asked.
Flaxseed Weakened moderately
trades. Crushcrs were out Of the
market. May tlax closed | cent oft
at LIS bid and July l cent off at 1.79
bid.
Rye closed unchanged at lao for
spot: May unchanged at 1888 asked
and July unchanged at 1921 asked.
Oats closed ! cent off at 80 Is; bar
ley unchanged at as to 63 and No. 3
Yellow corr l l-S off at 80 Ii for
spot. Closing:
Wheat No. ! dark northern on
track 1853 I-2 to 10 IL; NO. +.
northern 1.5s 1-2 to 1.66 IL: No. Il
dark northern 1.47 l-2 to 1.55 10;
No. l amber durum on track l.52 Ia
to 1.61 ii: 40. . amber durum
I.50 IA to 1.57 IA: No. . amber dur.
UNI arrive $50 "a; Nc. ] durum 49,
-: No. 2 durum LAO IA; No. 1
mixed durum l.521-4; No. 2. mixed
durum $50 IA.
Flaxseed on track and to arrive
LII: May I.75 bid; July 1.7a bid.
Oats on track and arrive 80 is.
Rye or track and arrive l.AO: Man
1.38 asked: July 1.2l asked.
Corn No. 3 yellow 50 IA; No. 4
&c -: No. 5 81 IL.
Barley on track IS to 60. .
Duluth, Mimi, March 17.-Elevato,
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
S1.70o bushels: corr $4,000: oats 54,.
800: rye 1900: flax 1900.
= Shipments: Wheat 300; corn @,
900; y 1900.
Duluth a inspections: Wheat Nos
! and 2 dark northern and Nos. | and
2 northern 10: No. 8 dark northern
and No. 3 northern 4; other sprins
S. Nos. l and 2 amber durum ani
Nos. l and 2 durum l: No. 3 ambe,
durum and No. 3 durum1; other dur.
UNI 2: mixed 10; smutty mixed ]: al
wheat a.; flax l.; corn Is; oats 6
rye 5: all grains II: on track 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
Red Lake Falls Notes

Red Lake Falls, Mimi. March IT,
j.. T.. Healy, has returned from Beggs,
Okla. where he spent a month trans
acting business for the Wilkinson. Oil
Co.. of this city. the company having
disposedsof it's holdings at BeEEs. Mr..
HeAly also went to Forth Worth.
Texas. and reports that the financial
conditions among the cotton growers
because of low prices are very much
Of the Red River Valley: The oil
business is at a s%tandstill now. and he
states that the oil towns are full of
pan-handlers n buns who arc try
ing to raise the price of a meal or a
bed. :.
w. o. Hunt has returned from a
two weeks vacation. which he spent
at Sank Center, visiting with his par
ents and sister. Mr.. n Mrs. r.. f.
Hunt.ands Miss Lucy Hunt, and in the
Twin Cities. :. ''
Mrs. j. l.. Gray returned Monday
from Winnipeg where she has beer
visiting, for several weeks at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Schirk.
Misses Delvinese and Aurore REQ
pelle left Monday forRochester, MINI.
for medical examination.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cyr of Crooks
ton visited from Saturday until Mon
day at the. home Of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry vol-l-
mer.
Otto Ohm. a former resident Of this
community. left Monday for his home
at Abercrombie. N. D.
Frank Briggs. linotype operator a,
the. Gazette office for the. past five
months. has resigned. and ,left.,on
Monday for his home at Ortonvilte,
where he has business interests that
require attention. He is succeeded by
c. A. Albertson Of Twin Valley who
arrived Friday.
Mrs. George w. Christie and daugh.
ter Lillian have arrived home from
a nine weeks trip to Florida and
Cuba. :
Miss Dorolese Bray entertained a
number OF little friends at her home
Sunday afternoon. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cyr Of Ports
mouth. \. f.. arrived Monday to visi,
at the home Of Mr.. Cry's brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond I. Porter.
Mrs. c. @. Kankel went TO Crooks
ton Tuesday for a,two days visit with
friends. -
Rev Thos. Ga Merrill went to Fargo
Tuesday to attend to business matters
Mrs. ]. j. Padden of Crookston re-
turned home Tuesday after a visit
ct the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. A.. Schreiter. She was ac-
compAnied home by her sister, Mrs.
G. e. Brunette. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Sullivan arrived
Wednesday from Solway for a visit
at the home Of their SON., MI. and Mrs
las. A. Sullivan. .se '' a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-17
Will Not Sell Prairie
Hay AT Present Price

Presho. S. D.. March 1e.-Thous.
ands OF tons Of prairie hay.Acut UP in
this vicinity last summer. will likely
be carried over another year, accord
ing to the men who cut and put it up,
o, the low prices being. Of
fered for it. ~. 49,,
Last year hundreds Of carloads, of
bailed hay were shipped from here,
principally to the drought stricken
sections Of this state. Montana, and
Wyoming. at 2 price better than $40
per ton. Last summer, expecting to
make another KILLING, there was a
rush to get as much hay in: the stack
as possible, notwithstanding the high
cost, Of labor. N'.
The open winter throughout the
stock raising country, has resulted in
little hay being fed. The best offers
is said. would hardly pay for the work
Of cutting and battling,