davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, Dec. S.-(opecldhJ--J ilo |Sinsh returned from Little Rock Fri day.
 Miss Ruth Pride was the guest of her sister, Miss Louise, Friday
 Mrs. Geo. Young after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Young, re- turned to her home at Horatio. Sat urday
 Miss Velma Tate entertained with rock party Friday evening at the close of which delicious refreshments were served Those present were; Misses Berta Hill, Ola Stephens, Vel, ma Tate, Ali ed Buercklin, Stanton Lazarus and Lee Franklin. i Mrs H. Sykes returned to her home a. Richmond Friday after having tau2ft the week end for her sister Mrs (. c. Faulknert Miss Mabel Morgan entertained the younger set. Games were played un- til late hour. Those present were Misses Eva and Etha Waddell Velma Tate, Ruth Vandyke, Mabel and Irmd Morgan, Berta Hall, Eulalie Dillon, Omer Lazarus, Leo Franklin, Homer Willingham, and Archie Dover Gar rett.
 A. N Youngblood and family late 10 fHoustOn, Texas, have moved here this week to make this their future home.
 Stanley Hicks was here Monday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Nelson Collins Monday, boy
 II. c. Pride and F. w. Millwee of Horatio were here this week buying Ipotatoes.
 Dr. Dixon of Holatio was called to the bedside of Mra sam Young who is seriously i'll.
 Shipped from Winthrop this week. tive carloads of sweet potatoes.
 Miss Annie Bladon returned home this week after undergoing an opera ton for throat trouble very much im- proved
 Ed Hawkins motored over from Foreman Wednesday.
 Born to MT and Mrs. Otto Smith twin boys, Thursday
 Rev. C. A Fuller and vifs returned Tuesday night from Pine Bluff where they had been attending the M. E. conference.
 It, ;. ObaT and family of De Queen are visiting relatives here this week
 J, s. Pendergast was here Wednes- day.
 heY. Burgess, pastor of the De Queen Baptist church, will preach here Sun day morning and night. He will fill Bro, Benson's appointment while he IS attending the convention at Pine Bluff
 Weaver Barkman and family are visiting MT. and Mrs. c. w. West this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Emmett Dillon and baby came Thursday from Ft. Smith Tor a visit to their parents. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Dillon. They are enrouto to their future home in Virginia
 rom Bales was here Wednesday. Notice, Woodmen Circle. All mem pers winthrop Grove No. 279 are hereby notified to be present at our next regular meeting, Wednesday 2:SO D. m., December IA. Purpose aleotior ol oihcers -Bettie Brazil, Guardian ioieiice Ingram, Clerk, Winthrop. Ark. p'
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
COUNTY HEALTH UNITS PLANN
Probably will Be Established in Ur
 and Phillips Soon.

ot Little Rock, Dec. S.-County he ,4 units, under the joint direction of ,a lnty, the state and federal he ~, boards, probably will be cstabli. =. the first of the year in Union and I r., lips counties according to Dr. e ,d Garrison, state health officer, who il turned yesterday from Washington n C., where he conferred with re
 sentatives of the United States P;- Q Health Service and the Internat,e in Health Board over state health te and the farmer mas one chance lh three N
 This report was made by the Builo od- ing Trades Committee of the Uni. .ted Hospital Fund, which said that deafhs of industrial centers were greatlxan creasing because of the breakdoWn oi hearts, arteries, kidneys and di testive systems in middle life.
 External violence, rheumatism and epidemic diseases were held respGh- sible for most illness among workefs
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION
Little Rock Evangelist k Rc-clact
 President Other Officers Named,

Pine Stuff. Dee. 7-Aa the openi' session oi the Arkansas baptist Sta Convention which began it's GSth a anal meeting at the Fist aapt church here today. the Be AHeu II .tuuey evangelist cf -Eaa Ua,s was Ie-e'o".ed president U The fea.Lo Other officers ra-eleot.l ' algaa The Rev. '. L. asda Faraeou]d. recordlae secretary: J. ?. RuUym of Little Rock 4a. E eg, r. j. X Mckinney of Lia1e Ra.f sI..ja-ical secretary Nau aa.o | elected were: Vice president. W coWpclo oi Am.:y and }1 D. 5iout .ei aoNaia Hcme Tha la1aan ao a0ditar vas losJ to rte EAeoutit aoard.
 Approximately 400 messauaar5 res resenling Baptist churches in uI- ticany every section of Arkansas !, well as many visitors, were prase This number was increased during l day, each incoming train brineil: messengers and visitors.
 The convention was called to ol der at lO:3O o'clock this morninI ana while the messengers were enroll ing, l. E, Reynolds. professor of mus at the Southern Theological semina, r, or Fort Worth, sang a solo and I'd in other songs
 Following the selection of officer Df' Autrey expressed appreciation { the honor conferred on him. He con pllmented the members of First Ra, tlst church and the pastor. Dr. Joh h. Moore, the convention host mo 'he excellent organization of th church activities here and the nlar made for entertaining the visitor me speaker also complimented Pin bluH as the home of the "America Beauty" saying that the most bea, liiui girl in the United States live here.
The Little River news., 1921-11-30

Dorh to Mr and Mrs. Tom Smith, an pound boy.< Both mother and baby are doitg ffs
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
Notice oi Naster's Sale e thc Properly Of the Memphis, Dallas X Guil Rail. road COmnany.

Notice oi Naster'a Sale e5 thc Properly
 Of the Memphis, Dallas X Gulf Rail.
 road Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Master in Chancery in the United States District Court for the TeXarkana Division of the Western District Of Arkansas, will on Decem- Der goth, 1921, at the front door of the Court House in Nashville, Howard county, Arkansas, offer for sale and receive bids upon all the property real, personal and mixed belonging to the Memphis. Dallas and Gulf Rail- road Company under the authority and direction of decree of the Unit, ed States District Court for the Tex arkana Division of the Western Dis trlct of Arkansas in the Equity cause No. AS wherein the First National Bank of St. Louis, Mo, and others were Complainants and the Memphis. Dallas X Gulf Railroad Company are others were Defendants. Parties con- teniplating bidding at said sale will lind the details, terms and conditions thereof by reference to the decree a. foresaid in the office of the Clerk of said Court at Texarkana, Arkan- sas. Bids must be in writing.-- H. c. Mechem, Master in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
Oak Garape NsMs,

Oak Grcve, Dee. 8 -(Special.)-We .are still having rainy and cloudy weather. Everybody is still busy saw milling and making ties.
 It seems like everybody that is not building neW houses are giving sales and leaving Arkansas. They will all come back.
 Ruthie smith is still quite sick not .much better if any at this writing.
 Joe Stanley spent most of the day Thursday with his son, R. J. Stanley.
 Nh and Mrs. Edd Smith spent the hlght Wednesday, with MT. and Mrs. R. J. Stanley.
 Afole Dover is at home again after a month or so at Fl Dorado where ne has been working in the oil fields.
 uncle Joe Maynard seems like he is hunting him cook, as he is+ytiu 'ns cook. Lgsst aS S.e,ytirls, ..e,ytirls, for he is is n ~
 r s. tHA Mr. Roberts. and noss hos" Tn's4 tnis eclA s, lI's' sonic nice large
 norii to MT. and Mrs Tom Smith, an pound boy.< Both mother and baby are doitg flfe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

Edwin Nelson Of Fem, is in attend
ance at the farm bureau meeting as
we go to press.
FOR RENT-Room suitable for
store room, garage or other similar
purposes for rent. Enquire Revere
Hotel. 2O-2t
Floyd Decker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. H. Decker, absented himself from
school Monday and Tuesday and took
trip to the Jess McComas ranch
on the Clearwater. He Is now in
school again.
Ladies don't forget to keep watch
for the new arrivals in millinery 1T
the Wilks Millinery or you are apt
to see the very thing you want, worn
by some one else. New arrivals
twice a week.
Chas. Wilson, a business man Of
Whitebird, came up on Tuesday eve
ning's stage and spent Wednesday in
the city attending to business matters.
He returned home in company with
Engineer McCready and Contractor
johnson this forenoon
o. I. Lingo this week treated his
warehouse to new coat Of paint A
little paint will do wonders as a look
at the building will reveal and several
others could follow in Mr.. Lingo's
steps and improve the buildings of this
city.
Editor and Mrs. Geo. Medved of the
Cottonwood Chronicle were visitors.
here Sunday. They made the trip
over In their car, and reported the
roads from Cottonwood to. Fem III
excellent condition while on this of
Fem they encountered several bad
places.
George Watkins returned from Lew
iston last Thursday night. Mr.. Wat.
kins recently underwent an operation
for serious rupture and states he is
rapidly regaining his normal state OF
health. He Is able to get about by
the use Of cane
Mrs Harry Lydon. secretary of the
Lewiston chapter Of the American Red
Cross, and Frank Morris, a member
Of the board of directors Of that or
ganization. spent Monday in the city
looking after matters pertaining to
the employment of county health
nurse 9yE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
ALWAYS REMEMBER-A CHAMPS A CHAMP

Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion OF the world, is ENJOY
Ing nice hearty laugh on sport
critics as he counts over $42, 500
Wilson won the title from Mike
O'Dowd oil ST. Paul last year on
q decision The critics believed
and Immediately dubbed Wilson a
cheese" champ and tried to force
him into an immediate return
bout
Wilson seemed to evade the
match--couldn't be cornered, and
all the while promoters were
raising the bid on the bout Sud
denly. ten days before St. Pat
ricRs day, came word from Bos-
ton to Tex Richard that Wilson
would fight O'Dowd.
.O'Dowd, overanxious and wild,
was a target for the cool Wilson,
Wilson laughed as he collected
xhe winner -rt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
LOCAL
IHARPENZVG$

wANTED-Fresh Cow. Box S14. stf
Fire Insurance-A. w. darlington.
Clean rags wanted at this office.
Surety Bonds--A. w. Talkington.
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafano,as and all
the latest records.
Seed Wheat--Marquis seed wheat
for sale, also Rustler's Dent seed corn.
III Il. Coder, Grangeville.
POTATOES FOR SALE--Nice po-
tatoes, suitable for seed. M. @.
Rambo It.:
Sheep for Sale-About 90 head of
bred ewes, mostly Lincolns. Enquire
ut this office. 1S-tf
Deputy Sheriff II. Rothwell and
mother Mrs. BARLEY returned on Tues
day evenings train from trip to
Lewiston.
List your land with NJ. L. Ayers. I
have. arge list Of prospective buyers
In the east
FOR SALE-1919 Ford car. Good
as new. In good condition. Price rea-
sonable. Enquire at P. o. 1926
Lawns cared for. Csc w. W. Darcy,
sexton local cemetery, residing north
between Hall and Meadow streets 1t /:
Robert Dunn, one of the old time
mining men of the Marshall Lake dis
trict, came in the first of the week
for few days business visit.
Miss Harriet Hanson and friend Miss
Coolidge of Cottonwood, spent Sunday
visiting with friends In the city. The
young ladies are teachers in the Cot
tonwood schools.
County Health Nurse Miss Elsie
Roberts left yesterday morning for
Ko0skia where she will look over the
general health of the school children
at that place
Herman Won Bargen came up from
Lewiston ON Sunday evenings train.
Mr. Won Bargen has been sufferer
from heart trouble for some time and
is said to be In precarious condi.
ton at this writing.
Mrs. Harry Vincent and children
left Sunday morning for Camp Seven
Grant Smith & Co, near Whitebird,
where they win spend the summer
with Mr.. Vincent who is employed at
that place.
Joe Sattler of Greencreek, one Of
the community leaders of the Idaho
County Farm Bureau, is In the city
today attending the meeting Of the
bureau.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

ID. #. Van Pool, cattle man Of the
OF late Mr.. Van Pool has been having
a rather serious time with operation
and confinement in hospitals at Lew
iston, but seems to be regaining his
former condition.
o. d. Hamlin of Cottonwood, better
known as Fat Is In the city today
in company with ID. +. Van Pool. his
father-inlaw.
Howard Mckinley of Cottonwood,
well known purebred hog breeder. is
in the city in attendance at the Idaho
County Farm Bureau meeting that is
being held here today.
| w. Kj0sness farm agent leader OF the
University of Idaho extension depart
ment Of Moscow, is In attendance at
the meeting of the farm bureau here
today.
Geo. M. Reed left Friday morning
for Portland after spending several
weeks at his Grangeville office. Mr..
Reed also has an office at Portland
where he employs quite number OF
people.
T. B. Galloway came up from White
bird Monday, using shanks ponies the
entire distance. MFR. Galloway had
intended to walk home also after at
tending to some business matters at
the county seat, but fortunately he
found a ride
Geo. Tr0eh last week purchased the
200-acre tract adjoining his place on
the west and north from ]. N Black
burn nephew of W. w. Blackburn
Of Cottonwood. The price paid was
not given out but as the place is
principally pasture land, it is generally
understood that Mr.. Troeh secured a
real bargain. The land Is situated
near the mouth of Graves creek.
Milton Freidenrich a member of the
firm Of Alexander Freidenrich Co,
was business visitor the fore part
of the week from Portland, having
come up to attend a meeting of the
corporation that was postponed from
January. After attending to the bus
mess of his mission and renewing ac-
quaintance with number of his boy
hood friends he departed for his home
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Geary returned
Tuesday evening from Portland where
they went to attend the big mining
convention. Mr.. Geary states there
were some very creditable mining ex-
hibits at the convention, a very nice
showing being made from the Holf
mines at Marshall Lake. They had a
very enjoyable trip and enroute home
visited for a spell at Peck. with Mrs.
Geary's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
johnson and sister Mrs. William Craw-
ford and family.
Dale Hazelbaker, the little son of
County Assessor and Mrs. Cal Hazel
baker, who was so severely burned on
February 2Sth, is making rapid prog
ress toward recovery. 1t is sad to
state that the little fellows lips are |
drawn as the healing takes place and
his checks are somewhat SCARED by
the severity of the flames that en-
veloped him. His parents will take him
to specialist as soon as his burns /
are sufficiently healed and have the I
tension taken off his lips and what
other assistance that can he render
ed nature
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
FEDERATED CHURCH

The second sermon Of the series on.
Wealth and Poverty" will be given
next Sunday morning. In the evening,
l win give lecture on. mind and
Health" which will give some light
on Christian Science" New Thought"
Mind Cure" Faith Cure" etc, and
contain some helpful suggestions.
Fl. s. RANDALL. Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
FREE GARDEN SEED

Senator Frank Il. Gooding Sends
Globe Seeds for Free Distribution
Through the thoughfulness Of Sena-
tor Frank r. Gooding the Globe this
week received mail sack full Of gard
en- seed that win be distributed free
to those who wish them. There are
two assortments, one containing pea,
beet, onion, lettuce and radish, and
the other beet, lettuce, ONION, radish
and tomato.
The seeds ere government tested and
satisfactory results should be gained
by their Planting.
First come, first served.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
SPECIALS.

One II wagon ------------ $4,000
One large Coffee Mill-just the
thing for making Corn Meal or
Wheat Meal ------------- 7.50
One 3-section Gum Book Case 22.5o
One 3-section Macy Book Case ESQ
Sewing Machinos-.guarantee
to stitch well--upwards ---- 7.50
Burroughs Adding Machine
good as new ----------
LINGO'S
Furniture Exchange
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
srATEMENT OF oMNERsHIP

of the Grangeville Globe published
weekly at Grangeville, Idaho. for
April, 1921.
State Of Idaho, County of Idaho, IS.
Before me, Notary Public In and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Geo. A. Smith,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the Editor and Business Mgr. OF
the Grangevflle Globe, ands that the
following is, to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief, a true statement of
the ownership, management, etc, of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a 1912, en-
bodied in section 443. Postal Laws and
Regulations printed on the reverse OF
this form, towit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor. managing
editor and business managers are:
Publisher Globe Printing Co., Ltd.
Grangeville, Idaho.
EDITOR, Managing Editor, Business
Manager, Geo. A. Smith, Grangeville,
Idaho.
q That the owners are: Geo. A.
Smith, A. N. Dyer. A. s. Hardy,
Grangeville, Idaho; J.. M. Jack,
Greencreek, Idaho; III v. Riggs, Nam
pa Idaho; Geo. F. Kimery, Boise, Ida.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding ! per cent or more
of total amount Of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: None.
GEO. A. SMITH
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 14th day of April 1921.
fSEAL) l.. NJ HARRIS
tMy Commission expires May Fl, 1922
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand
building one that you want torn down.
Call at this Office. p IL:
LUMBER FOR SALE-2x4s and
2x6s in any length. See Basil Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
Straight To The
Mark

Service is that which most everybody claims
to give, but which you really have to hunt for to
find. But at our store you ii not need to hunt for
we'll guarantee that. For the whole back bone
of our business is service
giving the biggest values for your money
giving you the benefit of all our years of
experience in making selections in mems
wear
If you re pleased you II come again and We'll
wager a dollar to doughnut- WILL
Now for Spring: Are you readyf Are you
going to worry along in the same suit you've been
wearing all winter, or are you going to "freshen
up" for spring timer Here in our store we have
everything you can possibly need See the Cloth
Craft Suits, Arrow Shirts and Collars Mems
Shoes, Mallory and Stetson Hats and those beau
tiful new Spring Ties and Soft Collars.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-14
10 CENT TEA.

The ladies Of the Federated Aid will
give ten cent tea at the home Of
Mrs. John p. liners, beginning at 2
o'clock p. m. on Thursday the 21st
inst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
Palliation and Tonics

Il
public treasury
and ship operators
quickly still $780,
100000 f bHon) Of perfectly pdOn the railroads the while the
tonic eat for fae bn
Of operators
the public enthusiastic patn and tonic for railroads
md spectators
stimulation (the u
o be a
believed
o
Which get!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
How to Relieve
Court Congestion


In recent speech before the
American Bar Association. Hon.
william IL. Taft. newly appointed
chief Justice OF the United States
supreme court. strongly recommend
ed legislation by congress TO enable
the president 20 appoint at least 10
more federal judges 10 take care Of
the oongested litigation.
Permit tho writer 10 humbiy sug-
sest an idea whereby much OF this
congestion could be relieved by
merely enaciing legislation oniarg.
ing tho power and Jurisdiction Of
our present United States court
commissioner. who now have but
little TO DO aside from fixing bail
and binding alleged vioistors OF
fsdsrni laws over TO the U. y. dis
trict court for trial.
II IL the duty Of our u. 3. court
commissioners to determine st a
preliminary hearing before them
whether or not an alleged vioistor
OF spme federal law shah be hsld
for trial befor. q Judge and jury In
the ". d. district court. and. inas-
much as at leas, 20 per cent o. all
cases now on the federal calendar
have to DO with violation Of prohi.
bsfion and narcotic laws. why should
not the Jurisdiction OF the u. q.
court commissioners be enlarged 90
as 20 snsbis them 20 handle all such
minor litigation ana thus relieve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

our learned federal Judges. who re.
ceivs the princely stipend OF - 1000
per snnum. from acting As police
court Judges In determining the
alcoholic content in . pint OF
boozs7"
"our United States court commits
sioners receive no fixed salary but
are allowed fees. and under the
present fee system a great deal Of
the time Of attorneys and htigants
10 consumed by reason Of the fact
that the commissioners rarely hear
more than one case q day. For In
stanca. II three cases como before q
u. 3. court commissioners for ar
raignmcnt the court viii invariably
set the preliminary bearing on DIFF.
ferent dates In order 10 get tho fee
In each case: otherwise. he would
have 20 try three cases and receive
one fee. The commissioners should
not be blamed for this practise for
their fees are exceedingly small ard
they must resort 20 such practices
70 make . living wpgs. But they
should be Rivsn Q stated sainry with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

Editor The STAR l. hops that
"ABcD'S' letter IN Ths star i'm.
pressed you a. forcihly a. II did
some OF thu rest Of US.
lie has. consider. written the
most constructive and sensible let
ter that has appeared in The star
on the Jap problem
Tho jap menace will not be suo
eessfuliy oomhatted II we hide be
hind pen names.- WIN "ABCD"
como forward and helpg IL We are
successful n will only be because
those who have q banner to bear.
a. I feel -ABcD" has. hslp and
encourage the rest who need leader
ship. examples and cooperation
"ABcD" says let each individual
pledge herself 10 buy nothing from
this undesinhis foreigner. and the
victory In WON He II wrongl We
must cease to be individual boy.
eottcrz. We must. with tho help
Of the editor Of The Star. from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28
WHAT Is DUE US

We were making money during the
first three years when they were
fighting. They would hardly feel
like begging that amount of money
from us. but II we were disposed
to give II. we should probably have
no great difficulty In persusdins
Europe to accept IL.
Would Europe appreciate tho
gift?
The answer Ia not altogether Ger.
tain.
SheT would thank US very heart
lily. and we should hear OF our gen
crosby In n good many banqucfs.
Isut It n not certain TINT Europe
would not ray In her heart, Amer
lea has given us only what she
could well afford and less than We
deserve"
1t Is not likely that congress win
vote to cancel these huge debts.
How then are they to be paidf
i do not think that anybody
knows how they nre to be paid.
One thing Is true, 80 long az
they remain unpaid and unforgiven.
there win be ono moro reminder
that war Is expensive. The world
has had several such reminders,
but apparently one more win do no
harm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-28

= boycott club. whose members
VIII promise not 20 patronixs the
undesirable Jap and who. BY their
own example and influence. win get
pew members.
think tho wearing Of . badge
an Indispensable factor I'm encourax
ing others 10 help. II would be sym
Dol OF whits Amerioanisfn. and serve
to remind the wearer. and tho public
In general. that the Stars and
Stripes must come first.
I will bring two dozen people
the first day anything really con.
structivs IL done win "ABcD"
pledge himself and bring another
% Amsricansr
WIN you. Nr. Editor. help such
an undertaking. and use space m
your paper to encourage those who
are not satisfied with Jap para
mount Yours very truly.
IL. q. FRANCIS.
III Il. 18th st.