davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-04-23
Warming Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. w. D. Wal drop, plaintiff. vs. J. A. Howard, ct al, defendants. The defendant, John J. Tootle, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in, w. D. Waldrop. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 9th day of April, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. A. D. DuLaney. Atty for Pltf. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad limem. 4-30
The Little River news., 1921-04-23

AOAho OA . CSSS IA cups of gram ulated sugar, N cup of water, F cup of butter, 2H cups pastry flour, 3 level tea.
 spoons Calumet
 Baking Powder.
 l tablespoon of
 vanilla. The n
 mix in the regu
 Jar way.
The Little River news., 1921-04-23
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that George s. Wilson has this day filed in the Chan cery court of Little River county, Ark, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said county, towit: ::
 The east half of the NV quarter and the NV quarter of the NE quarter, sec ton 21. township 10 south, range 32 west. Therefore, all persons who
The Little River news., 1921-04-23
FOR FIRE AND TORNADO as INSURANCE SEE L0N r. JONES
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That Julia A. Best, Emma Best Gibby, Henry c. Best. Pearl l.. Wilson and Richard B. Best have this day filed in the Chan 'cery court of Little River county, Ark ansas, their petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm their title to the following described land in said coun- ty. towit: The East half of the NV
 quarter and the NV quarter NE quar- ter, section 3; the NV quarter of the
The Little River news., 1921-04-23
Church Banuuet.

Church Banquet. The men of the Presbyterian church banqueted the ladies of the church at the social home Thursday evening. A great time was reported.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
INDICTED FARMER SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
Jesse Dunn Killed While Riding in
Automobile.

Picayune, Miss, May 31.-Jesse
Dunn was shot and killed near here
Monday while under indictment by the
grand jury on charge of numbering
Luther Mitchell. 1t was freely pre-
dicted that if Dunn returned to his
home he would never live to be tried.
According to information here
Dunn, two Of his wife's nephews and
his mother-in-law were on their way
to Lumberton in an automobile and
when about two miles from his home
they ran into an obstruction placed
across the road and just as the car
stopped they were fired upon from
ambush.
Mr.. Spiers, one of Dunn's wife's
nephews, who was driving the car,
was hit in the head with buckshot
and all fled except Dunn, who return
ed the fire. About 10 shots were fired
and when the other occupants of the
car returned they found Dunn 200
yards from the car with his head al
most severed from his body by buck
shot.
Dunn was farmer and had a large
family. They had been trouble bet
ween him and the Mitchell family for
some time before the killing of Luther
Mitchell. r8N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
WORK DAY AT CAMP GROUND
TUESDAY JUNE THE 7TH.

We earnestly beg our friends, re-
CARELESS of community or denomina-
ton, city or country, to join us Tues
day, at the Camp Ground-Men, Wo-
men and Young people, anyone who
can lend a hand. We want to put
over the biggest days work this coun-
ty has ever heard of, Prof. Mckay,
of A. and M. College will be present
to direct the work. Every man bring
some kind of working implement.
some hammers, axes, hoes, rakes,
picks, grubbing hoes, old axes to crush
rock, any tool that can be used for
wood work, concrete or ditching pur-
poses. Don't forget plows and show
els, spades, ETC., and last and best,
Ladies don't forget that hefty basket
of dinner for working folks love to
eat and they deserve to.
Lumber etc. are being placed on the
ground this week. So meet us Tues
day the 7th and lets see what glad
busy day we will have.
Our committees have been untiring
in their work of boosting and collect
ing and are as happy bunch as, you'd
care to see. Folks are always happy
in good cause.
Our good friend and old neighbor
Bro. Bob Slaughter, of De Leon,
Texas and his four splendid sons,
whom we all learned to love when
they were little boys in the Mt. Zion
Sunday School and spent many happy
days on the old Camp Ground have
sent US a magnanimous donation and
an elegant letter, read it in this issue
of the Eagle. We thank God for a
family like this, may their kind in
crease. Pm sure all of you join me
in rising vote of thanks for this ex-
preston of their love for their old
friends and Camp Ground.
MRS. A. F. GALLOWAY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
BOOZE KILLS SALESMAN
H. III. Parks Dies Before Medical Aid
Arrives.

West Point, Miss, May 30.-Found
in the hall of hotel after midnight
by two night clerks, H. H. Parks, a
travelling salesman, with headquarters
at Jackson, but formerly of Birming-
ham, Ala, died before medical aid
could reach him.
The coroner's jury returned YER
dict of death due to drinking intoxi-
cants Ten ounces of white mule, "
the remainder of pint bottle found
in the pocket of the dying man has
been sent by Sheriff Kornegay to the
state chemist for analysis, as it is sus-
pected of containing poison.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
HARDLY EVER FELT
FIT, SAYS THOMAS
After Suffering p Years Tanlac
Puts Him In Splendid Health
Gains Is Pounds.

Thanks to Tanlac, / am now in
splendid heath after twenty-one years
of suffering and am eighteen pounds
heavier than / ever was before" de-
clared John w. Thomas, the we'll
known proprietor of Thomas Meat
Market and Grocery Store, located on
Chestnut St., Fort Gibson, Okla.
"If ever a man went through the
rubbers, / did," said Mr.. Thomas.
"After a meal l would hardly get up
from the table before my food sour
ed, | bloated up with gas and began
to feel miserable. My nerves were
shattered and | would roll and toss
all through the night and get up with
sick stomach and a weak, tired out
feeling. / had no appetite to speak
of, and fell off in weight until was
almost living skeleton and hardly
felt fit for anything. No medicine
| could find seemed to reach my
troubles and my condition went from
bad to worse until / became seriously
alarmed.
"Last year | started on Tanlac and
before / had finished the first bottle
my appetite picked up and ! began to
take on new life and energy. | kept
right on with my Tanlac and now
| am like a man made over. My APP
petite has come back in full force and
what I eat agrees with me perfect
". sleep like boy and get up
mornings feeling just fine. My friends
all say they never saw anything to
equal the way have recovered my
health. It's al due to Tanlac, and
viii verify this statement personally
to anyone who doubts it. Advertise
ment.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
ZIMMERMAN DIES IN NORTH.

Laurel, Miss, May 30.-George S.
Gardiner, president of the Man-Gard-
iner Lumber company and one of the
best-known lumbermen in the South,
died at his summer home at Ridgefeld
Conn, last night, according to news
received here today. His body will be
brought to Laurel for intermeat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
Illinois Central System Calls Attention to
Things the Public Does Not See


part
would be pSrayed seldom
railway
The public an engineer and fireman charge of
officers
COAL
the where treated with
the production railway transportation
outside those whose business
including rs and bos all OF when
cared for by
trained attachment is looked after by specialists the o"er
which
special and constant attention and the abrake ys
of washers and
which generates electricity for lighting
batteries provide lighting wh
many oer paris
The single item cleaning and natng coaches runs INTO large @ he
maintained and be kept absolutely clean Inc ice boxes ana many ~ pats
ordinary regularly and constantly
condition chain as strong as It's weakest m inc
afet a the weakest the rsin
Illinois Central system compose COM
$4,000 employees back them
the United States depends dfe upon "e ran
ways 70 a counting five persons
Anything that the
the railways helps the public
of all the bummous coa poau IN m [
all produced the United States They
and lumber produced the United sa'e i"es are
ubratg oils and other comm1es 49, - - rs II v
citizen Of each town on It's mes y pays
thing wnen @ @ +s
ptaon that makes possible to run the Tram
remember the expense back OF running t tram
the salaries the engnem and talnnen whom you sec anu W ~ 49,
deal
machinery and appliances that should
should be replaced by heavier
railways succeeding gradually
oue public They ask no advantage OF
i'm TAeva kova
eens'ue'Se cn''Nm A s
Pesien
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02
Wayland, Texas, May 23rd, 1872

Wayland, Texas, May 23rd, 1921.
Dear Mrs. Callaway:-
| was down at De Leon, Texas
yesterday visiting my father and had
the pleasure of reading your letter, to
him, relative to the improvements
that the good people are going to
make at the Oxford Camp Ground and
to say that we are glad to note the
interest the good people are taking in
this good cause is putting it very mild.
After discussing your interesting
letter the family decided to help in
this good work and you will find en-
closed my personal check for $500,
which you can place to the credit OF
the Camp Ground fund and which I
will appreciate you listing on your
books as gift from r. G. Slaughter
and family or as folIows.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02

You see friends we are creeping
closer to the five hundred. We already
have the promise for help from 6.
number of others who we are sure will
not fail US. It will take every dollar
to put the Camp Ground in good re-
pair. The work goes forward next
week and then we will begin to draw
on the bank, so come on friends with
your help, great deal of the above
has not been collected.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-02

1859 sard.s' th Why Delay So Bort
"a 10
= l5 NdnuLO Piano. Alfred cortot
Violin Mscha EIn,n
Vordx0 Payocs)
80 is erdvithC - - Giovanni
Cauricc rika
ideof he lkyri
Served Ihno
Wen Under Ernestine
4525iIovein IIacTi Lambert u
HE 0ehssrs
va Mother
ioIo(I Founda in the Sterling Trio
Lay Me Downo Sleep Charles
MonroeS
iSIo(Ndy New JeeyHn e Billy Murray
Fereraa Frh
Town FoxTro
Gin YourD rs Arms
(I'nN MANN Kssn
N thee March
dkavone March Soua'sB and
,sjAiiF 0rhetr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
WHY DO YOU
CODDLE CORNS?
4 Simple Tosch Con End Them
md AZ Once

Why pare a corn and keep itf
Why pad it and let it remainr
Or why treat it in old ways.
harsh, crude and uncertain9
Millions have found a new way.
II is Biuc-jay - the plaster or the
liquid. A touch applies it, and the
pain stops instantly. Then the whole
corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
A famous expert evolved it. A
world-famed surgical dressing
house produces it.
In it freeing thousands of people
why not yoa9 Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours.
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
A WORTHY REPRESENTATIVE.

In the election of John BassaSt
Moore by he Assembly OF the Leeg1.
OF Nations the United States has a
worthy representative in the Per-
rnansnt Court OF International Justice.
But for Elihu Roots refusal, on the
score of age. to accept the office, he
would undoubtedly have been chosen.
The member nations Of the League
fad clearly manifested the intention 10
number among the Judges an eminent
American jurist. With Mr.. Root self
excluded they could have named none
better qualified by reason of learning,
reputation and experience than Mr..
Moore.
In .he circumstances It will be in
teresting 10 see how long the United
States government VIII continue to
refuse 20 recognize the physical ex-
istence of the League. The ad-
ministrapon has pursued the fatlols
policy of pretending that the League
can be wholly ignored. At times. from
political motives of its own, 1t has
seemed determined to thwart and EN-
oarrass the League, even going so far
on occasion as TO be guilty of down.
right discourtesy.
The fact stands that in the Inter
national Court Of Justice the League
has created the greatest court ever
organized in the history of inter
national Jurisprudence. 1t is a court
established on principles to which the
United States has many times been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
SONS OF P. R. R. MEN
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
n. r. Cruber of Philadelphia,
Successful Contestant,
Goes to u. of p.

Three sons OF Pennsylvania railroad
employees have been notified that each
of them has been awarded one OF this
years Frank Thomson or John Clark
Sms memorial scholarships, which
were established some years ago to
give the SONS of living or deceased en-
poyes an opportunity to secure a
technical education. Competitive ex-
aminations for the three scholarships,
were held in Junes Nineteen young
men participated. The winners are:
Frank Thomson Scholarship--Oscar
Augustus 1<nipe. 81 Bedford street,
New Bedford. Mass, son or a
deceased auditor OF coal freight re-
ceipts. Eastern Lines, who will attend
Sheffield Scientific School OF Yale Uni
versity. Ralph Cook Hosterman, 41O2
South Calhoun street, Fort WAYNE.
Ind, son of All assistant power plant
foreman at that point, who will attend
Purdue University.
John Clark Sims STANDARDIZATION
ry t. Gruber, 1914 North Allison street,
Philadelphia, son OF frat clerk. de-
partment of the superintendent of car
service at Philadelphia, who viii at
tend the University OF Pennsylvania.
The two Frank Thomson scholar
ships, amounting to yearly sum of
5000 each, We're created in 1907 by the
children of the late Frank Thomson.
former president of the Pennsylvania
Rail ~ 4 Co, in memory of their
rather. There are eight OF these schol-
arships, for period of four years each,
two of them being awarded each year.
They entitle the successful candidate
to select the university, college or
technical school which he desires Ia
attend subject to the approval OF the
railroad company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL orrIcERs.
Delaware Avenue baptist Church
Plans Rally In All Departments.

All departments of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church will have a
big rally next Sunday. Probably the
most interesting VIII be that OF the
Sunday school which will continue to
meet at noon each Sunday. Il. Ross
Farra the general superintendent. will
have charge OF the special exercises.
Rev. Henry Watson Barras ID. d.. n
Sunday school worker of Philadelphia.
will speak. Special instrumental mu-
sic wiz feature the program.
On Tuesday evening September 6
the annual meeting of the Sunday
school board was held and the follow
Ing officers were elected: pastor--Rev
Joseph Irwin. s. r. D.: general sup
erintendent--E. Ross Farra; element
airy superintendent Mrs. William c
Taylor; missionary superintendent
Mrs. Albert Edge: Junior superin-
tendent--Aubrey Whitman; beginners
superintendent Haislett; era.
die roll superintendent Mrs. Harr,
e. Link; home department superin.
tendents-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis All.
son; SECRETARY Ralph Vaughan; sta.
tistical secretary-IIarry r. Link,
birthday secretaries Ballantin,
and Sara Lewis: treasurer--Allar
Sutliffe; supply agent-David Reed
chairman music committee Aubrey
Whitman: chairman teachers com.
mittee--W Walter Hope; chairman dec.
Grating Mrs. Lewis All
son: chairman flower committee--Mrs
Harry r.. Link; chorister-- Edward
Miller: Mildred Kaiser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
AN EXPERIENCED JURIST.

John Bassett Moore's selection as a
Judge of the World Court was a fore
gone conclusion after the declination
of Mr., Root, and is entirely satisfac-
tory. In erecting the court 1t was
provided that membership was not
to be confined to nationals of MEM
bers OF the League of Nations and
this seems TO have been done because
at the time there was a fear that this
country would not ratify the Treaty
of Versailles.
That the first choice should be Elihu
Root is proper tribute to one of the
day, TO one of the greatest of citizens
of the world who think information
ally, but without losing a firm stand
on the ground. In some respects DIR.
Moore is more experienced jurist
and his age is such as to indicate a
long period OF service. II the Ameri-
can selected for membership in the
World Court has not been so much
in the public eye as some other Ameri-
cans, he has served his country as few
have been called upon to do in three
generations.
DIR. Moore was a young lawyer in
Smyrna, Delaware, when some SO
years ago he was selected by Secre-
tary of State Bayard for subordin-
ate position in the department and
soon made one of his assistants. He
was called 10 Columbia University
to the chair of International Law and
Diplomacy, since which time he has
had a career Of singular activity and
usefulness in many directions.
He VIII be remembered of late as
having left the Department of State
in disgust early in the first Wilson
administration, when he was conn
sellor, with power TO sign, because he
could not and would not endure Mr.,
bryan's vagaries. In his recent re-
trement and before that time he has
written much on international law:
has achieved a worldwide reputation
for clear thinking and sound judg-
ment. America feels itself honored
by the selection because il knows he
viii serve the world as he has served
his own country, not in demagogy, not
IN pursuit of promotion, but alway.
as an honest and intelligent man who
thinks humanity is best served by
sticking to the eternal principles of
Justice.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
JOHN BAssErT MOORE.


In electing John Bassett Moore a
judge of the International Court Of
Justice the Assembly of the League
Of Nations has chosen. one of the
veterans OF American diplomacy. In
state Department experience Mr..
Moore is second only to Alvey A.
Adce. who has been Second Assistant
Secretary of State for 35 years: for
Mr.. Moore was valued official OF
the state Department. at various times
from 1856. when ne became Third
Assistant under Bayard. TO 1914, when
disgust with the performances of
Bryan drove him 70 resign the place
OF counsellor of the department.. In.
the meantime he had been drafted
nom private life by three Presidents
Mckinley. Rooseyelt and Taft-for
highly important work in the State
Department.
MIR. Moore has a wealth of expert
ence and knowledge TO bring to any
diplomatic gathering. He is Amer
ica's most prolific writer upon in
tcrnational law, a topic upon which
he has lecturcd at Columbia Univer-
sity for nearly generation. His
dozen published works upon various
phases of international relations are.
evidence of their authors devotion
TO subject which has been his life
work. The Court of Justice might
search the whole world without find-
ing n diplomatist with greater tech
nical knowledge than Mr.. Moore.
Lest any reader gather, from the
fact Of Mr.. Moores election by
- g.
he is inclined to look toward ihe
horizon for visions or listen for voices
an the air. let us quote Mr.. Moore's
own calm opinions upon such delu-
sions. They are to be found in the
1918 edition of his Principles of
American Diplomacy" Writing of
proposals for the formation of leagues
or alliances" TO end war he says:
''The plans and proposals put forward
since l9l4. like those published from
time TO time in previous years, pre-
sent. so far as concerns their central
thought, nothing To surprise the stu
dent OF such subjects. The assur-
ance OF peace by means of a concert
of nations. designed TO moderate or
control the propensity Of men in the
mass TO gain their ends by violence,
has stimulated the speculations of
philosophers and baffled the skill of
statesmen since the dawn of inter-
national relations.
The general statement of such a
design offers no difficulties: but the
definite formulation of a plan to
render the design effective would
involve, no less than heretofore, the
consideration of questions both nu-
nerous and varied concerning which
g. would be as unsafe to count upon
a ready Unanimity of sentiment and
OF opinion as TO presuppose the sud
den cessation of the human wants
and human passions in which wars
have immemorially originated -
Here we have a first-rate example
Of the judicial temperament of Mr..
Moore and his keen knowledge of
human ways and weaknesses. The
League Assembly selected a wise as
well as distinguished judge.-New
York Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recent transfers OF real estate In
clude the following properties:
Twenty second street west OF
Spruce street; Minnie s. Dunbar from
Fidelity Real Estate Improvement Co.
81 400.
Church street, ai0; Stanislaw Pic
karski from Frank Korzeniecki. si,700.
Eleventh street, 4o3 East: VILLA m
II. Turpin from Emiline Turpin, 81. 900.
Market street. north OF Eighth
street, two lots; AldIne Theatre Co..
OF Delaware from Delaware Building
Co, $4,000.
Van Buren street. northwest corner
o. Elm street; John Zielinski from
John Bogiecki. $4,000.
Vandever avenue, e2s: Catherine
Gushing from Frank Draine. $4,000.
Harrison street, 200 South; Stani-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
JOHN BASSETT MOORE
JUDGE OF WORLDS COURT
Leading Newspsp pers Pay High Tribute to Distinguished
Delowarcan Who Has Been Honored BY Election to
the Permanent Court Of International Justice BY the
League of Nations at Geneva.

pledged. 1t Is tribunal to which the
nations OF the world, great and small
strong and weak, will submit their
differences In the certainty OF an Inn
psrtih decision. 1t is an International
court in which will serve as Judges.
men of worldwide standing. II is
absurd to say that the United States
can remain Indifferent to Its exist
ence and the decisions it may render.
soon or late this country mast bow to
the inc, table and change from an at
titude of petty official hostility to one
os open official cooperation. New
York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Grantland TO Attend Convention,

Charles Fl. Grantland, Secretary of
The Industrial Accident Board will
leave next Sunday for Chicago TO at
tend the eighth annual convention OF
the International Association of In
drsirial Accident Boards and Com
missions of the United States and
Canada. At the request of the pro-
gram committee, Mr.. Grantland has
prepared a paper on Administrative
Troubles. in Delaware" as related to
workmen's compensation, which he
viii read AT the session of today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Serve the coffee
the greatest coffee merchants
offer their own guests

For years the greatest coffee
merchants have delighted in
offering to their guests a coffee
which has a rare flavor that
cannot be duplicated.
Serve Yuban after dinner in
your home. You put it to the
severest test as after-dinner
coffee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15

In this pure, undiluted form
you get the full value Of its
flavor. Everyone notices at once
its unusual body and tone, its
wonderful color and fragrance.
Your guests will be quick TO
appreciate the same qualities
that make Yuban the choice of
the coffee merchants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-15
Receiving Congratulations.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Sanonisky OF
1908 Tatnall street are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of son al
the Delaware Hospital last night. The
little fellow, who weighs eight pounds
and his mother are doing well. accord
ing to report at the hospital today
Mr.. Samonisiy is the sporting editor
OF Every Evening.