davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

talk last evening 1t Temple Eman-
mel. Davenport. BY Mn. s. Vein
stock. superintendent. Of the Des
Moines Federation Of Jewish Chart
tieo.
Preliminary steps in calling the
Jewish welfare agencies Of this
community together have been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
The Ne,u Short and
Long Silk Cloves

L00tGS $l.0O 0lSk MSl0He8C
0lOUes, black or white; Use a
pair.
Kayser's neU imported
Chansotsette globes, with ruff
fled wrists; in biscuit, sand
and gray; 2 clasp or gaunt-
let, $3.50 and $50 pair.
Ladies' l6-button silk Mi
lanese Oloues, in mode, bea-
yer, navy, brown, gray and
white, $3.50 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
UTOHS TARIFF BILL.

Washington, March 4.-Prestdent
Wilson vetoed the Fofdney emery
ency tariff bill a deceptive to the
farmers It was intended to benefit,
and the house failed to rally . two
thirds majority to pass 1t over his
veto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
New Curtain Goods:

Plain 36-iuch Curtain m,arquisette,
white. cream or ecru, was Soc; 10 yards
to each at zoe yard.
Marrow lace curtain edgings, imita-
ton Cluny, Sc yard.
Neu printed nsayquisettes, designs
copied from imported patterns; have sold
for 75c, now Sc yurd.
lS-iRch flet curtain net, Zone width
enough for a window; the wanted small
designs, were up to $165, now $40 yd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

A special lot Of silk georgette.
Ioaists. in flesh, white, maize, blue, gold
and rose; beaded and embroidery trim
med, made to sell at from $500 to
$3.50, while so last, $3.50 each.
$3.50 to $3.50 georgette, Crepe de
Chine. Trieolette and Messaline blous-
Is; unusual values, Saturday, choose
at $3.50.
Among the Higher Grade Waists
are equisite French.h embroidered
georgette waists; blouses in belted ef-
fects of all over lace and satin, elab-
orately hand painted and beaded mod
els; prices $3.50 and up to $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Infants Dresses 1t Cut Prices:

Three lots infants pretty little ging-
ham and percale dresses that have been
up to 1898, on sale this way:
Dresses have been $198, choice Use.
Dresses, have been up to 1898, going
for 500 each.
Dresses, the last of several lots that
sold for $3.50, choice for $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

Frilled and fancy, but practical. Taffeta
used in the spring frocks is exceptionally
good. Real hand embroidery small eyelet
collars and cuffs add to these frocks the
handmade appearance so desirable. Rich
brown and navy blue shades of silk are
used. $500 and up to $49.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Spring Arrivals in the Ready-to-wear Dept

Ladies' all silk jersey
petticoats. pleated jersey
and taffeta lounces; reg
ular $500 values for $2.98.
Ladies' all zOo0l serge
dress skirts; pleated and
plain styles; a bargain
at $500, Saturday only,
1898.
Ladies' $50 and $3.50
Raincodts: while a small
lot lasts, 1898 each.
Beautiful Plush Coates
$4,000 and $500 values,
Saturday 1896.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

Nen0 nmTouD Armenian lace edgings,
q good uariety of pleasing designs
that Everybody loants right n0U; Satur.
day, all day, your choice, Sc yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
URGES FEDERATED
CHARITIES PROGRAM

Federated charities rs the only
possible means by which to reach
all the needy and to prevent over
tapping was advocated for the tri-
cities Jewish Organizations in q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04

Rug Bargains:
SAG 9x12 Wilton rugs for $500.
$40 9x12 Velvet rugs for $4,000.
$45 9x12 Brussels rugs for $2975.
SIS 9x12 Stenciled grass rugs, 81. 95.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Easter N0UeIties.

Easter rabbits Of CO.
cry kind froRs sDee soft
Dummies to the fully
Qr00med "Aice-in-W0n-
derlassd" Uriety. Chicks
Of euery hue; gay bold
chandeliers and 80 on.
Sc and up to 23c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Plain Straight Lines Accent the New
Spring Suits.

Mostly navy blue serge and tricotine suits are
shown. Buttons, silk embroidery and braid ma
jor in trimmings. Prices lower than you'd
look. for in suits of distinctive materials and
styles.
Serge suits from Tricotine suits from
$3.50 to $780, $500 to $59.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Ten Dozen Cor
sets, Kinds That
Are r III min

Low.
w. B. and Memo
corsets in large sizes
for stout figures,
worth $5.75, $500
and $3.50; Warmers
Rust-proof corsets,
mediums and misses;
worth $3.50 and
$500.
Thompson's Glove,
fitting $500 corsets,
mostly sizes Fl to n,
some pink silk bro
CAGE, some. mercer.
lied brocade.
We put this entire
lot of 121 corsets,
worth from $500 to
$3.50 on sale in two
price lots:
All the corsets
worth from $5.75 to
$3.50 for $3.50 pair.
All the rest of them
worth up to $3.50, for
$3.50 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
A Columbia $12O
GrafO11Ola for SIS
Cash, Saturday.

|, These Special in Motions.
&c nickel safety pins. &.
Be steel piaa, 800 esUt e psp&.
Se cotton tape, rsls for Zoe.
Childrens white hose supporters Dc pair.
&c Olysaria map fa,seaefs: 4 cards for loe.
r Toilet Sundries:
Psapsia Dsaa0 iaes powder, Sc In.
Nc PreSavlse-tie tsotA brushes, ne.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
SEIZE TWO BIG STILLS
TeXarkana PrOhi Officers Make Big Haul in Texas County.

Texarkana, June 10.-Prohibition en- forcement officers returned last night to headquarters here from a visit to points in Titus county, Tex, which is said to be 'the wettest" county in the South.
 While there they made raid on White Oak creek, about 15 miles north east of Mount Pleasant, where two large copper stills of 100-gallons capa- city each,' were found, together with more than 2,500 gallons of mash. They They reached the scene shortly after midnight. and lay in wait until just about day break when two men ap- peared and began operations. They were Isaac Smith. alleged owner of one of the stills, and Harry Perkins. said to be his helper. Both were ar rested and brought to Texarkana where both made bond pending hear ing which probably will be held Mon day or Tuesday.
 It is said the identity of the owner Of the othe still was ascertained by the officers. and that members of his family have promised that he will surrender within the next few days.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
NEW TRACKAGE ARRANGEMENT
RumOrS of l.. and A. and Frisco Plan
 Much Discussed.

Hope, June 13.-Rumors of track age arrangement between the l.. and A. and Frisco railroads, which would give through connections from the west to the south and north at Hope, are being discussed here The fact that arrange ments have been completed for thru freight and passenger traffice from Kansas City to Mobile lends some color to the rumor which embraces a deal with the Frisco. In event of the con- summation of such a deal Hope would become vey important junction point The Frisco line to the west would prove splendid feeder for the traffic to both the north and south and through service between Kansas City and Mobile will mean a considerable increase of business.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
SHORT COURSE AND CLUB
 RALLY OPENS THURSDAY
Short Course and Rally Will Be Held In AshdOwn. Beginning Thursday,
 and Closing Saturday.

The short course and club rally will be held in Ashdown this week, be- ginning Thursday and closing Satur- day. / It is expected that about sixty girls from over the county will be in attendance, and an interesting meet ing will be held
 Thursday the club will meet at the school building from 93O to 12. when the Ashdown club girls will tender a reception to the visiting clubs.
 From 1:s0 to o'clock demonstra- tions in salads and salad dressing will be made by Miss BonsGale, the state agent of the clubs.
 Thursday night will be the feature of the rally, when a dre3 pageant will be given at the school building.
 Friday morning from S:3O to 12. the demonstrations will be with bread and canned goods by Miss Bonsdale.
 Friday afternoon from 1:3O to ,, the subject will be chickens-Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns and Barred Ply mouth Rocks.
 Saturday rally will be held at the gave demonstration in making a dress A welcome address will be given by Lon T Jones'
 picnic dinner will be served on the court house lawn at noon Satur- day by the Ashdown ladies.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
HOUSES FAR APART OVER PEACE
Senate Will Not Accept Porter ResO-
 lutiOn Favored by House.

Washington, June 12.-Republican leaders, confident Of united party support, predicted tonight that fewer than 75 votes will be cast in the House tomorrow against the Porter resolu~ tion terminating the state of war be- tween the United States and the Cen tral powers.
 Chairman Porter of the Foreign Ar fairs Committee, leading the flour fight for the measure, said checkup indi~ cated that the total opposition will not exceed 60 votes. Under the agreement adopted yestrday, POS to 105, the reso- luticn, which is not subject to amend. ment, will be voted on ac 4 30 D. m.
 How the Senate may regard the Por- ter measure, in view of it's recent ac- tion in passing the Knox resolution repeating the declaration of war is the subject of unusual discussiCn
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
LOSES HOME AND ALSO HIS CASE
Is Cleared of all Charges Against Him
 in Courts but Loses His Home.

Mena, June 12-News received by Attorneys Norwood and Alley of the action of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in reversing and dis Sanford of Board Camp has further complicated the physicians troubles with Uncle Sam.
 In January Dr. Sanford was tried in the federal court at Fort Smith and found guilty of moonshining and selling an unlawfully distilled prod uct. He was sentenced to Leaver- worth prison for two years and fined $2,OOO. His Attorneys uppeNed and the report yesterday from the Court of Appeals at St. Paul, Minn., con- firms local belief that the Board Camp doctor is not guilty
 But in the meantime, the Internal Revenue Department filed a claim against Dr Sanford for the unpaid tax on the moonshine liquor he was charged with making. Dr, Sanford refused to pay the tax. and the de- partpent sold his home at Board Camp at public auction. The accused mans mother in law bought the home for her daughter.
 As the case now stands, the doctor has been cleared of the charges against him, but he has lost his home
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
i12O LIVES LOST IN FIRES IN 1920
Big Increase in Fatalities Shown fin
 Commissioners Report.

Little Rock. June 13-That there has been an increase of 46 in loss of life by fire over the 1919 losses in Ar kansas is stated in the annual report filed yesterday by Bruce T. Bullion, state insurance commissioner, and De- putty Commissioner Felix G. Lindsa, The 1920 loss of life was 12O; that of 1910 was "A.
 The figures were taken both from fire records and records in the State Health Department. It is possible that the actual increase may have been smaller, as the hearth records this year were much more complete than last year.
 Commissioner Bullion said that the greater portion of the loss of fire Was caused by the careless handling of gasoline and kerosene Of the 12C fire death in 1920 there was 70 from these causes.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
"NObOdy's Case"

High School Auditorium, Friday
 June 17th. A dirty neglected child petitions thc Court, through NOBODY, his attorney. for his removal from par ents and the appointment of Guardian who will insure him to health, edLcs- ion and Jcy. The testimony brought cut at ,h" t':al reveals Jovless "hild' hoods mode of living, which is de- plorable. His associates are Disease, Dirt, Failure and Crime. Under the Guardianship of progress he becomes associated with Health, Education and Joy. Hear it--Friday Night, June IF, Admission 35c, and 20c.--Arkansas Tu- berculosis Association. 32A 3.45 x
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
hSNDOWN MAN NAMED
 ON AGGY SCHOOL BOARD
N. c. Ms Crary of AshdOwn and F. B. Clement of GlenwOOd, Appointed
 on Agricultural Board.

Little Rock. June 12.-Two new members of the Board of Trustees ol the Magnolia Agricultural School in all probability will be N. c. McCrary of Ashdown and F. B. Clement of Glenwood-in -theCaddo. Pieces have been rendered to the two and while Mr. McCrary has not definitely ans wered, it is said that MT. Clement will accept. The governor made no state ment as to the fifth place yesterday, but it is believed that woman will be appointed.
 The governor will go to Fayetteville today to attend the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas Monday, and it is not likely that he will return before Thursday or Friday. Although the governor desired to complete the new board last week, it is not likely that all appointments will be made be- tore the end of this week.
 
 cid board, including Chairman J. T. M. Holt of Mount Ida, have expired end the appointment may be made at any time. R. s .Warnock and J. F. Rogers of Magnolia were found to have qualified for their places, and, holding that the places were vacant the governor last week appointed k. H. McClendon of Atlanta and Dr. w. B. Dorman of Nashville to the vacan- cies.
 Although Mr. Warnock is said to have announced his intention of com batting his custer in the courts, no state official yesterday had been ad- yised on any such action.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
Club Work PrOqressino
 We'll in the West End

Miss Ella Posey, district agent, and Miss Gladys NorwoOd, county agent, asked that the demonstration be re- form at Foreman at the Baptist church Monday afternoon, June G. A good crowd attended, several teachers be- ing present and were so enthused they become an important junction point. Eeated at the county institute. which day.
 Misses Posey and Norwood were at Jones Thursday. They gave demon~ strations in making salad and salag dressing there and at Gravely.
 Friday morning they gave a demon- stration in making a dress form at the county institute, and Friday afternoon a demonstration in making cottage cheese was given at Wallace This is Miss Posey's first visit to Little River county and we hope to have her again.
 Cooking School at Jones.
 keen interest was snown Tuesday and Wednesday at Jones when Miss Norwood assisted by Miss Ella Posey, district home agent, gave demonstra- tions in making salads and salad dressing. The cooking of a whole meal in steam pressure cooker. composed of pudding, string beans and chick en, was made A chicken three years old was cooked in 45 minutes. A bread demonstration and making d dress form was given the second day.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
TULSA PROBE CONTINUES
Attorney General Freeling in Charge
 Oi Investigation.

Tulsa Okla, June 12.-Investigation into the causes and placing of respon- last week, continued today.
 After short court session yester- day the special grand jury was com- pleted and Attorney General s P. Freeling took the lead in quizzing wit nesses.
 Eight witnesses are known to have testified yesterday and it is expected fully 200 witnesses will testify before the grand jury finally adjourns.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
GIVES AWAY MeONSHlNE
Oklahoma Man Pinched at aena For
 Distributing MO0nshine.

Mena, June 12.-The9e nave been men arrested in Mena for making and is the first to be ''pinched" for giv- ing it away. Thompson, who lives across the state line in Oklahoma, was indicted by the April grand jury, but was not arrested until yesterday when he came to Mena eD pay taxes. He gave bond for his appearance at the October term q the Polk circuit court.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
WILL LIQUIDATE BANK
President to Close Up Business of
 Mineral Springs Institution.

! Little Rock, June 12.-W. T. Maxwell state bank examiner, yesterday ap- pointed E. J. billiard of Mineral Springs special agent of the depart tnent to liquidate the Bank of Mineral Springs which has been closed since the disappearance of the cashier, w. T. Kent, two weeks ago. Mir. billiard was president of the bank
 ', MT. Maxwell said the bank is sol vent and that no shortage had been found, but that the directors had taken the ground that here wts no necessity flor the bank, another bank being in dperation, and had decided to close it. MT Kent left Mineral Springs during the latter part of May and has not been heard of since
 One-Cent Sale on Screen Doors at Henry & Joyner Hdw. Go.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
+ i. <. # < l. i. + * 1. + + + + I s' Pavement Pick Ups :, l. + + .t !s + + + + + + +s + + ]
Road Work StOnned.

Road work has been stopped on &C., count of the heavy rains. Contractor Jim Sanderson reports that the work of gravelng Road No. Two may be started again Wednesday. The wa gons have been laid off and the re- mainder of the gravel will be hauled by trucks. on account of the long dis tance.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
Former AshdOwn Girl WedS.

It has been announced that Miss Hilda Majors of Ripley, Tenn, form erly of AshdOwn, was married on June Sth to John Edward Craig of the same city. The marriage took place in the First Baptist church of Ripley. The bride is daughter of Mrs. H. l., Majors, and both daughter and mother have host of friends here.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
Local Church Over Top.

The AshdOwn Methodist church has gone over the top iD the Christian Education drive. With a quota of little over sS,OO0 it is announced that the total subscription amounts to over 5000.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
Speech Was MiSuuOted
 Admiral Sims Declares

Washington, June 12-Remarks at tributed to him in press reports of his recent address before the English Speaking Union in London, in which he criticised activities of Sim Fein sympathizers in this country. were not correctly quoted and were mis- leading, Admiral w. S. Sims declared in a cablegram received today by Sec retary Denby.
 Statements that were attributed to me- said the message, were not cor rectly quoted. Context misleading and garbled. Report of statements is in- correct and inferentially wrong. State- ment actually made was substantially the same as repeatedly made in public in America and in my book, The Vic tory at Sea-" and in public addressed at meetings held for increasing good relations between the English speak ing people,
 Case in Statn QUO
 Secretary Denby would not com- ment on the admiraPs message. In view of the fact MT. Denby yesterday revoked the rest of the officers leave of absence and orderd him to return at once to the United States to report in person at the Navy Department. it was indicated no further steps will be taken in the case until Admiral Sims return.
 It then will be decided. it was said whether Secretary Denby will press his inquiry into the matter.
 Admiral Sims reference in his ca blegram to his speeches in this coun- try recalled the addresses he made in Boston last winter. in which he as- sailed Sim Fein sympathizers in this country. Secretary Daniels was bom- barded with telegrams and letter de- manding that disciplinary action be taken against the officer, but no such steps were taken.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
McCrary Will Accept.

N. c. McCrary stated to News man Monday that he had decided to accept the appointment as a member of the agricultural school board. Mir. Nc Crary is not only practical and suc- 1cessful farmer, but a good business lman as we'll His selection is good lone.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
Assessor Is Here.

Tax Assessor H. w. Gray. is here this week assessing the, taxes. He will be here all this week. This is the year when, both real and personal Stax7a es should be assessed.
The Little River news., 1921-06-15
Delinquent Tax Sale.

The delinquent tax sale was largely attended at the court house Monday. A large portion of the land advertised was sold, the remainder going to the state. .N*G
The Little River news., 1921-06-15

B. G. Pride of HoraYo was in the city Monday attending tC business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15

$4,000 MEMS SUITS
Spring patterns, absolutely Atwood materials;
some belted models for young men. The finest
suit value ever offered at ....... $49.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-15
BOYS OVERCOATS

Your choice Of all $3.50 values.
Now ............... $11.25
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
READ THIS:

We tire at that will give as n
mileage HYDROTORON unless OKON FAbdI nN
HYDRAULIC au -, 49,. -.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

With HYDROTORON Speedway tires get the lowest cost
Use mat has before you have not yet equipped your
us have order today two and give them the hardest test
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

Claire Mahaffey.
N. H. Poythress of Roanoke was
a Monday business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Hebert re-
turned Sunday from New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Marshall of
Lake Charles were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Daughenbaugh.
A. Benoit of Lake Arthur trans
acted business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Romero of
Welsh were visitors in town Mon
day.
Sheriff Isaac Fontenot, Clarphy
Pitre J. J. Robira and Henry Sa-
vote went to Cameron Monday to
attend court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Mercer
and children have returned from
New Iberia, where they visited
relatives.
Miss Ruth Thomson of Loran-
ger, La, is the guest of Mrs. Elias
Frey.
Alfred Hebert, Curtis Vidrine
and guest, Mr.. Title of Georgia,
motored over from Welsh and vi
sited friends Monday evening.
G. B. Brooks of Crowley was a
Monday business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodeillat spent
Sunday in Crowley.
G. E. MandeIl and. Ed. Morris,
Civil engineers of Lake Charles,
were in the city Monday on buSi-
ness.
L. j. Nohe was a business viSi-
tor to Baton Rouge Tuesday.
Mrs. AIcide Hebert of Welsh
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
79S Signers to Petition

The committee appointed by the
mass meeting, consisting of H. H,
Hoag, NJ. C. Holt and Mrs. J. R.
|Mouton, met Monday morning at
the CalcaSieu National Bank and
examined the petition asking for
the resignation of Supt. Annette
and DR.. Hunter. 1t was found that
798 had signed the petition. The
committee officially notified Mr.,
Annette and DR.. Hunter of the
number of SignerS.
J. M. Booze, president of the
parish school board, has been re-
queSted to call a meeting of the
Board to consider the action of
1.-THE mass meeting.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
WEEKLY BUDGET
JENNINGS ITEMS
(By Our Staff Correspondent
Bible School Closed

The Daily Vacation Bible Sun
day School closed work for the
season last Wednesday.
Rev. Faulk gave splendid talk
on the benefits reaped from the
three weeks course. Rev. Butler
awarded certificates to the pupils
having the required number of
credits.
Parents, teachers and pupils all
motored to Lake Arthur and en-
Ijoyed a picnic. Swimming, wrest-
ling, jumping and base ball were
the features most enjoyed. A
marShmalIow roast, and stones
around the camp fire finished an
unusually happy day.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02

spent several days this week with
Mrs. Clarphy Pitre.
Prof. and Mrs. d. V. Smith of
LeeSviIle are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Hoag.
Miss Dorothy French of Lake
Arthur is visiting her aunt, Mrs,
J. w. Mercer.
Judson Harris appraiser for the
Federal Land Bank spent We'd
The Rice belt journal., 1921-07-02
Want PRINCIPAL Retained

A petition signed by hundred
students asking for re-employ-
ment of Prof. Crowell, is being
circulated. The petition is as fol-
lows:
To the people of Jennings, the
Honorable Board, and Supt. Ar
nette: We, the students of the
Jennings high school and the
grades hereby make this petition
Section 1. That we want Prof
Crowell for our principal next
wear and must have him.
Section 2. That any means
whereby this can be done be en-
acted at once.