davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
eANewaYl BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16 - An armored automobile, equipped with two machine guns and protected by steel. one and half inches thick. is Co be used by San Francisco police officers in operating against thieves who work from automobiles. Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien announced today. It will carry a crew of four or five men.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
OLDEST cITIzEN pIEs

FORT DODGE, Ia, July 16,-Web- ster county's oldest citizen, John o'Connor. died here this morning at the age Of 101 years. He had been a resident or this county 56 years. MT. O'Conncr never suffered serious illness until he was 9S when he was stricken with pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
DEDUCT STORM LOSS

GREELEY. Colo, July 16.-Damage to farm lands and other taxable prop erty by the June floods in Weld coun- " is to be deducted from the tax c> sessments, according to announce ments by County Assessor Robert k. Hanna
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
ARMYIooks coon

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 16. - The rush of applications for army dis charge has stopped at Fort D. A. Russ II; near here, according to Col Thomas Dugan, commandant Poor chances of getting job in civilian life are responsible.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
FL. PASO CLAIMS ONE
 OF U. s. TALLEST MEN

FL PASO, Tex, July 16-This city is laying claim to one Of the tallest men in America. He and his friends say that Abraham Timberland, 20, is six feet, 10 inches tall But Timber land says this is little too high, and that his altitude, when he is in his barefeet and hss hair cut close. is only six feet and inches in altitude.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

BERLIN, July 16.-(By the Asso
 oi1ted Press)- Max Hoeiz. tho Saxop Communist. who was sentenced to life Imprisonment last month with the loss of civil rights on conviction of the charges of murder. high trea- son. robbery and other crimes. hes oaen sent Go the Prussian penitentia- r. in Muenster Westphglia. where ha commenced aerying his sentence rhnrzdav niglil
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

1,717,000 with a slight decrease in the production of zinc during 1920.
 The average value of metals used in compiling the report was: Gold, $20.071S per ounce; silver $1.09 per ounce; copper S0.1S4 per pound; lead $0.0S per pound; zinc $0.9S1 per pound.
 The total value of metals produced in the state for the year by counties follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
DATE IS CHANGED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.- The date on which the reduced freight rate on. certain goods from California intended for export from New York and Gulf points will be put into effect is July 2S instead of August 15, it was announced by the Southern Pa. cific Company and the Atchison To. peka and Santa Fe railway company today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
DENIES APPEAL MADE

RIGA, July 16.-(Ry the Associated Press) George Tchitcherfn, the Rus Tian foreign minister, denies that a direct appeal has been made for Am- erican aid to alleviate the Tirespfead famine in Russia. Reports appearing in Baltic states newspapers were that an appeal had been made through Senator Joseph l. France. of Maryland, who now is in Russia,.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
ESTIMATE woRIn caoe

world cotton crop for the year 1920 21 is /aced at 19,595,OOO bales of 800 pounds gross, by the bureau Of mar- kets and crop estimates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
FIX cANADA,s SHARE

N LONDON. July 16-Canada's share of the German reparations was fixed today by the imperial conference at $500 000O, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
FRENCH GENERAL DIES

PARIS, July 16.=General L. k. de Maud Huy, military governor of Metz, died today During she war he heid important comments.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
WoMgN of MoosEHgARr LEeIoN

Bisbee Chapter 4Sy
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Ledge. LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone SSS Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR @ meets in Masonic Han. M,~Er~A Pearl Chapter No. 6, meets d ET in Masonic Hall second NY and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:30 p. m MRS. MAUDE PERRY. W. NJ. Phone Blue 6S2.
 MRS. ELIZABETH WITTlG, Secy P. O. Box 2299 Phone Red 46S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Display Advertising ip The Review not cniy reaches the people Of the Warren cistrict but is read by large part of the people in cochise County. Advertise in - The Review
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
MatteSOn.Taffe We'll.

Foreman, June 24.-We are inform ed that the little well, known as the Matteson-Taffe we'll has changed, hands, Messrs. Matteson and Taffe dis posing of their interests to MT. Sporer and A. G. Bagnell. Others interested in the we'll are Mr. and MT. Buttrill, N. A. Wavers and MT, Sweeney. Mir. Baguall informs us that they contem- plate resuming operations In the near future. The we'll is down SIS feet, and the former owners have had all kinds of trouble trying to bring the we'll in. It may be necessary to get different rig before they can accom- plish anything, but the new owners intend to try to make something out of the well.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Local Man Named on Board
 of Educational AssOCiat

Little Rock, June 24.-(SpeciaD - Rapid headway is being made by the Arkansas Advancement Association in the organization of the state for it's big publicity campaign. MT. A. D. Du- Laney of Ashdown, has been rendered place on the state board of directors to represent Little River county. and has accepted.
 The board of directors at a recent meeting in Little Rock. selected Virgil c. Petite, vice president of the Eng land National Bank, Little Rock. as president. The vice presidents of the association are Joe Bertig. Paragould. c. G. Henry, Newport. and Harry A. Jones, Hot Springs. John M. Davis, president of the Exchange National Bank of Little Rock, and former State Bank Commissioner, is the treasurer and Clio Harper of the Parke-Harper News Service, Little Rock, is the sec~ retary
 The Arkansas Advancement Assoc iation is not exploiting a new idea, but will work in conjunction with con- mercial and other organizations in all sections of the state, thus making 1t possible to secure the services of ex- perts which could not be afforded by the agencies existing prior to the or ganization of this association. The Arkansas Advancement Association will immediately begin a systematic campaign to demonstrate the loyalty of Arkansans This will call for the wearing of button which bears the inscription "I am Proud of Arkansas" The wearer will be supplied with in- who speak lightly of the button.
 The Arkansas Advancement Associa- tion contemplates a campaign of con- structive publicity through newspan- CTS and priodicals all over the United States. and several of America's fore most writers will be brought to Arkan- sas for this purpose.
 President Petite and Treasurer Davis will accompany the director of the campaign to many counties in the or eanization work Each county is ex- pected to supply the necessary infor nation which will be carried in pam plet form by the resident who goes outside the state, so the bulk of the work necessarily rests upon the coun- ty organizations.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
St. Louis Man To Visit Well

fofeman, June 24.-The Sullivan well No. ? is now down 1155 feet and is stlil hghtlng it's way through a hard lime formation. This lime formation is practically the same that was en- countered in We'll No. 1, where it was approximately 300 feet thick. Mir Gi1- bert the head driller, states that the hole is in excellent condition and that the cuttings from the different stratas S Of formation are especially promising.
 In this connection the Sullivan Oil Syndicate, Inc, will have as their guest the early part of the coming week. MT. Sanford of St. Louis, Mo. an engineer of prominence. who will make a careful selection of the several samples of formation that MT. Gilbert has nreservd, with a view of making a careful analysis of same and report his findings to the stockholders of the company.
 An especially promising indication encountered was strata of over 20 feet of shells. giving evidence of great deposit of sea life.
 MT. Sanford will return immediately to St. Louis where he will complete the test of his findings here.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
NUMBER 4J,
PrOhi Officers Take Large
 Amount of MOOnShine

Texarkana, June 21-Federal pro- hibition enforcement officers working out of Texarkana Saturday and Sun- day arrested seven white men and two negroes in Titus county, Texas, 50 miles southwest of here, on charges of making moonshine. One hundred and fifty gallons of corn whiskey and 15,- GOO gallons of mash was destroyed. No stills were found but 76 places were located where whiskey had been made recently.
 The white prisoners were brought here yesterday and released on bonds ranging from $500 to $1.000, follow ing preliminary hearings before United States commissioner. They are: Clint Rowling, Alvin Alevan-. der, Dallas Reaves, George Baker, Pitt Milliner, R. H. McDaniels and John Domino. The negroes, Jim and Willie Brown, are in jail at Mount Pleasant.
 Officers say that more moonshine whiskey is made in Titus county than any other county in the United States.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ALLIGATOR ON STREETS
Comes from Mill Pond to the Street
 Looking Around Foreman.

Foreman, June 24.-(SpeciaD- alligator created quite sensation Thursday, when it made it appearance on Schuman Street, near the depot.
 This alligator was given to Frank Horner by the Tri-Tont Drug Co.,, of Memphis. Tenn, and was shipped from Hot Springs in 1912. 1t was then IS months old. When it arrived MT. Hor- ner put him in the Foreman Gin Com pany's pool, where it has been ever since. Some thought this was its first time to leave the pool. but MT. Hooper, manager of the gin. says it has visited the gin lot a number of times; how ever this was supposed to be it's first trip to town.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ADOPTION OF BORAh
 AMENDMENT LIKELY
House Conferences Are Forced to Yield on Naval Appropriation Bill
 Republicans in Revolt.

Washington, June 21 - An agree. ment reached by the conferences or the naval appropriation bill today paves the way it is believed for the tri. umph of the Borah amendment pro. viding for an international curtail. ment of naval expansion.
 Facing a spreading Republican re- volt in the House against the ad- ministration attitude on the question the House conferees gave up their fight to eliminate or modify the Borah amendment and agreed to accept it The Senate conferees were forced to consent to elimination of nearly all the $9S,O0O,OOO incrase placed in the appropriation by the Senate.
 Surrender of the House conferees will bring the Borah amendmnt squar- ely before the House where it is ex- pected that it's adoption will speedily follow, although Representative Mon- dell. Republican leader, and Represen- tative Porter, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, insist they will continue to press their disarmament proposal, which has the support of President Harding.
 The Borah amendment, unanimously adopted by the Senate requests the president to enter into negotiations with Great Britain and Japan for the curtainment of naval building. The substitute, drafted by MondelI and Porter with the administrators ap- proval, would involve curtailment of naval building in the endless and in- tricate controversy over general land disarmament and would express con- currence of the House efforts to ef- feet a reduction of ornaments.
 Republicans in Revolt.
 Charges have been made that the substitute proposal was designed to kill the Borah amendment. Republi- can leaders in the House announced last week that they would press their substitute to a vote as an entirely sep~ arate resolution Monday. When they begin a canvass of the situation they discovered that there was strong sen timent against their plan among the Republicans and that they would have to combat a healthy insurgent move ment allied with the solid Democratic strength.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Chautauqua Closed Week of
 Entertainment Thursday

The chautauqua closed it's five day program here Thursday night. The last program was given at the Royal Theater on account of having to use a motion picture machine fin a travel lecture, and being unable to get fixtur- es installed at the auditorium. The program this year had some very fine numbers. The play on Tuesday night had a record attendance The general attendance was not so good and the committee had to face a deficit No contract was made for a chautauqua next year, it being thought best to dis continue the yearly event for a time, or at least until conditions were more favorable.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ST. LOUIS CREDITORS
 CONTROL M.. D. & G. BY.
It is Hoped by Officials that lI., D. & c. Will be Bought in and Then
 Reorganized by Owners.

Mineral Springs, June 23.-When the time arrived for the annual eIec- tion of directors and officers for the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railway Company at Nashville last week, Mir. Dickson, St. Louis lawyer represent ing the principal creditors and bond holders of the concern, appeared with majority of the voting syock. He was elected as one of the directors. Dr. w. H. Poland resigning to make a place for him, and the directors later elected him president of the company.
 It is said to be the desire of the creditors to allow the property to be sold and then reorganize the company for operation. It is believed that as a last resort the Lesser-Goldman Cot ton Company will buy and operate that part of the road from Nashville to Ashdown
 A final hearing on the claims against the road and for the purpose of arriv- Ing at decision as to disposing of the proposition entirely is set in the court Of Federal Judge F. A. Youmans on June 18th.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
First Pardon is Granted
 By Governor Nc Rae

Little Rock, June 23-The first par don of the McRae administration was issued by the governor to M E. Jack son of Mississippi county yesterday.
 Jackson, who is 60 years old, was sentenced in 1911 for the killing of John Holland to term of 10 years in the penitentiary. He escaped after a few weeks and has been living quietly on his farm ever since. Friends of Jackson applied for the pardon after two weeks publication of notice in the Mississippi county papers that a par don would be asked, and. according to information in the governors office yesterday, no protests had been made. The pardon petition bore names of 157 of Jackson's friends and neigh bors. who testified as to his good character. Among letter in his be. half was one from United States Sen ator T. H. Caraway. who was prose. cutting attorney of the district at the time of Jackson's conviction, and Su- preme Justice Frank Smith, who was trial judge. It was said also that the man killed by Jackson was of a violent nature, and that Jackson believed his own life to be in danger when he fired the shot that killed Holland.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ALLEGED 'SHINERS CAUGHT
M0OnShiners Caught Just as the Job
 Was Finished.

Mena, June 21.-Just as a pair of alleged hardworking moonshiners near Grannis were preparing to end their nights labors and go to their hard earned rest posse of officers swooped down and arrested them. The nights run, 20 gallons of real moun- tain made white mule, was destroyed and the prisoners brought to Mena. The men arrested are Jesse Herring and Albert Holt. Holt says he was only waiting at the still to set some liquor and was not financially inter- ested in the factory. Both men waiv- ed examination before Justice Smith and were bound over to the next grand jury.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
F MAY MEET AT HOPE
Magnolia Aggie School Board to As.
 semble This Week.

Hope, June 21-The Board of Trus- tees of the Magnolia Agric,1tnra school probably will meet at Hope during the latter part of the week. ac- cordlng to Dr. w. B. Dorman. chair. man of the board, who passed through here Sunday enroute from Little Rocl, to Nashville. The inaccassibilitv of Magnolia makes it difficult to hold meetings there, it was said. and Dr. Dorman probably will call the board together here to complete the matter of selecting a president.
 pr. Dorman expressed pleasure at the progress that is being made to- ward getting the board organized and school work under way.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
UNION MEN STEAL RIDE
Force Their Way in Freight Cars to
 Wheat Fields.

Shreveport, La, June 22.-Actihs m advices from officials of the Kan sas City Southern Railway Company Police Chief Baser and a squad ol local officers about noon today ar rested approximately 100 men said to belong to the sailors union, who were forcibly riding on northbound freight train and declared they were on thelr way to the Kansas wheat fields on account of having been locked out or work by labor troubles at Port Arthur several weeks ago.
 The men boarded the train last night at Port Arthur and refused to heed the orders of trainmen to get off.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
LAW MAKER IS INJURED
Alderman Orr of TeXarkana Falls
 When ScaffOld COllapses.

Texarkana, June 21.-Alderman L. Q. Orr of Ward One (Arkansas side) was severely hurt when pile driver scaffolding on which he was work ing collapsed yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. MT. Orr sustained an ugly cut on the head, the toes of one foot were crushed, and his back and shoul. ders were badly bruised. He was talk en to a hospital.
 MT. Orr was engaged in the con. struction of a bridge for the city or Nix's creek, between the city proper and College Hill, on the principal thoroughfare connecting the city with the Territory south of the Cotton Belt railway.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Arkadelphia Is Host to Over 100 Young
 Church Workers.

Philadelphia, June 21.-Enrollment of the Epworth League Assembly a. Henderson-Brown College was 125 the first day, and it is expected to reach 200 by tomorrow. At the opening meeting last night the address Of well come was delivered by R. w. Huie Jr., of Philadelphia, and the response was made by Neill Hart of Pine Bluff. Music was furnished by the Welborn orchestra. The program concluded with social reception given by the Philadelphia chapter. It was presided over by Miss Elizabeth Graves. This morning Dr. Forney Hutchison of St. Lu4es church, Oklahoma City, deliv eref an address on What Jesus Taught About Prayer" Studies in home mission is conducted by Dr. R. E. Nollrer of Nashville. Tenn. Studies in foreign missions is conducted by pr. w. F. Quilland, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. J. w Price, returned missionary from Brazil, is conducting studies in mis- sions in South America
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
TO MAKE BED SPRINGS
Company is Organized at Texarkana
 With S25,000 Capital.

Texarkana, June 22.-The Texark- ana Spring Bed Company has been organized here with a capital of $25,- 900, with R. l.. Marshall Of Dallas, as president; w. T. Marshall. Memphis, vice president, and l.. A. Stewart sec- make all kinds of bed springs and cots, and expects to suppIy the trade in a wide territory. It expects to be- gin operation within the next four or five weeks, employing at the start a force of 25 mechanics.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
$25O,OOO FOR FORT ROOTS
U. s. Treasurer Approves RemOdeling
 of Hospital at the Fort.

Washington, June 22-Approval of seven hospital projects, involving a total expenditure of 3,010000, as re- commended by the Board of Consult ants on Hospitalization for the treat ment of former soldiers was announc- ed today by Secretary Mellon.
 At Fort Logan H. Roots, Little Rock expenditure of $250,000 was approved for remodeling the post hospital to provide treatment for appropriately 300 neuro-psychiatric patients.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
OIL MACHINERY IS NOW
 BEING ERECTED AT WELL
Machinery on the Ground and is Be ing Erected for Pine Prairie
 Test We'll.

All the machinery for the Toland- Traylor Farm No. test is now on the location of the well at Pine Prairie and the derrick crew and the drilling crew are busy erecting the remainder of the derrick and installing the machinery. Chief Driller Taggard and his crew came from the West Texas oil field. They are pleasant people to meet and know their busi- ness. They believe that all will be in readiness in about a week to spud in and begin making the hole.
 Brighter for Hale Test.
 F. F. Roberts of the Roberts Oil Cor poratlon, who will make the Hale test at Peytonville has been here this week conferring with his dril1er. Dock O'Neal. They have contracted for 9 drilling rig, and MT. Roberts has gone to close the matter up. Mr. Roberts mas met with some difficulties and dis appointments in getting rig, but they believe they will be successful inc time. MT. O'Neal says that when tbov get the rig he will not be many davs in beginning the hole.
 olaude Welch. another Ashdown hoy "ho IS now driller has arrived no,,o and will be one of the onerators on the Peytonville well.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
SHOWING AT STEPHENS
Bailer at Stephens 0. & G. Company's
 We'll Brings Up Rainbow.

Stephens, June 22.-A good show ing of oil and gas was found today at the Stephens Oil and Gas Company's s well, in 23-15-1S, one mile east of Stephens, according to persons who watched the operations. The bailer brought up rainbows of oil, it is said. This test is two and one-half miles south of the Hunter No. 1, Arkansas discovery well. Several scouts for big companies are here watching the test.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
City Council Elects Stock
 Pound Master for City

At a special session of the city coun- Gil Thursday the matter of electing a pound master was taken up. Ruel Phillips was elected as pound master and deputy marshal. Tn connection with his duties as pound master he will serve as day marshal. L. Price is the regular marshal, but will continue on the night shift The office of pound master was made necessary to the en- forcement of the stock law, which will go into effect on the first of July. It provides that all kinds of stock be kept off the streets
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
J. W. MASSEY DEAD
We'll Known Ogden Citizen Died at His
 Home Thursday Morning.

News was received here Thursday announcing the death Of James W. Massey of Ogden the death occurring at 5:30 Thursday morning MT Mas sey had been in i'll health for some months. He was one of the old citi- zens of this county and was we'll known and liked. He was a goo~ citizen and good man. He was a brother-in-law of Judge P. M. McCord and Jim Adcock of this place. There are other relatives in the county.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
HORATIO WILL CELEBRATE
Will Have Barbecue and Expect 1G,000
 People July Fourth

Horatio will celebrate tna Fourth of July with a great barbecue on July Fourth, and is sending ou, advertising matter inviting the people of several counties and part of Oklahoma to at- tween Mena and Horatio will be one of the features.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

A large number of Foreman people attended the chautauqua Tuesday night.