davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-12

Attorneys NJ. f. Ryan and Z. @.
vanatta have moved their law offices
from suite $40 ONs building 70 Suite
SIS Consolidated Royalty building.
old on Exchange building 1856
, 1921-12-12

To Cure = Cold in ole Day
Take Laxative BRoMo oUINISE tab
lets. The genuine tars he signature
Of e w Grove CBs sure you get
BRoMo) coo.
, 1921-12-12

! am q widow and have a 4-year-
old boy to support II looks 10 me
as though some of these mnrfied
wonzan with husbands TO support
them would gladly give up their
Jobs and give some OF these girls
and women q chance that have no
other means OF support. save work.
II Is not any wonder young girls
so wrong. They are human and
have TO live NJ. e. T.
Dear N. Il. IT. In the FIRST place
you must send your name to me. or
I cannot help you without some
means OF knowing who I am trying
TO aid. All such information &. held
IN tho strictest confidence.
Then you are bitter. Perhaps
you feel you have sufficient U
but take n turn about face. for an
experiment Consider that az much
as o give to the world. that much
trebled you will receive. We
should not condemn the fortune OF
others. but Immediately seek your
own fortune by giving the best you
have. Please give me your r.me
and way OF reaching you ant to-
gether we shah prove the truth Of
living.
, 1921-12-12

Those within our gates" and
there are many who need an ex.
precision OF the universal love At
this Chrismtas tide. Many are lit
tie children who arc striving vain
ly TO understand the why Of the
seeming pain and neglect Of their
existence. There are orphans in
Natrona county who have never
known the Joy of a toy their very
own. There are others whose lit
tie blue bodies SILVER in the cold
for lack OF proper clothing. Give
to these little ones tho toys that
your " children have ceased to
care for. and make their qui=zical
eyes become chiid-like again for
sheer childish Joy. Toys may be
left at the Y. W G. A.. at tho homo
OF Me-. Alfred Lowey. 1925 South
David street. or at The Tribune OF.
nee in car OF the Troublewoman.
Dear Troubie-woman:
Am writing to Won tn Inarn
, 1921-12-12

Tho bride wore a stunning gown OF
black velvet md q bouquet OF brides
roses the needed touch OF color.
Immediately after tho services. Mr..
and Mrs. Dickensheets and the at
tendants ieft for h home OF sfr. and
Mrs h J.. Bottoms where a sumptious
dinner was served. Places were hid
nr seve-al guests In addition to the
bridal party. The table was decorated
in pink and white in an Appropriate
manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dlckenshests viii
make their home in tho Larson and
~Jourenson apartments where they VIM
receive their many friends.
Mr.. D~ickensheets came here from
Boulder. Colo, and has been
cd as ssios managar with the Ar1is
Printing company since It's opening
about q year ago. He has establish
ed himself IN a business way hero and
many friends who offer conEratu-
.iattons.
The bride came here a short time
age from her homo IN Montana and
has been welcomed by friends OF the
groom Tho marriage Is a cuimina-
ton OF o childhood romance.
Studio Evening
Is Enjoyed
A number OF the pupils Of the Gioria
rnro Black studio enjoyed an Informal
gathering last evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mr7- Blake Mrs Blake acted
IN hostess.
An informal program was presented
and special appreciation met the emo
tinnal dramatic selections given by
Mrs w. H Patten. and the comedy
readings by Mrs. Blanche Cole. Other
numbers were also enjoyed.
, 1921-12-12

Dear Trcublewoman: I am writing
you to Q II o can ind me work.
7 have searched everywhere. 1 am
willing to do any kind Of work for
, 1921-12-12
VictrOla

The instrument selected by the worlds greatest artists $ the ideal
means OF reproducing their art. Only with a genuine Victrola and Vic
tor Records a you get the perfect result intended by the artist. The
gigantc victor factory Is unable to supply the enormous demand for
genuine Vctroas. We still have a complete stock. Reserve yours now.
We will send it home at once, OF store 1t for delivery at Christmas time.
, 1921-12-12

XIV
, 1921-12-12
Mrs. Shipp Hostess
At ID. a. r. Meeting.

A regular meeting Of the Dauyh.
>ers of the American Revolution will
be held Tuesday. December Is, at the
home Of Mrs f. Richard Ship. b4i
South Beech street.
, 1921-12-12
Kui Wing Club
is Entertained.

Miss Josephine Davis entertained
for the members of tho Kui Ying club
at her homo last Saturday evening.
A short business session was first
on the program and was followed by
a social hour. Games were enjoyed.
Towards the close OF h evening
delicious refreshments were served to
the eight members Of tho organization.
, 1921-12-12

H. 5. Wilson of Kansas city, Mo-.
, 1921-12-12
Dickcnsheets y
Ceremony Performed.

The marriage ceremony uniting
Robert Dickensheets Of this city to
Miss Hazel Snyder Of Livingston,
Mont. was performed yesterday morn
ing at Q o'clock ty the Rev. Charles
A. Wilson, at the manss OF the Pres
byterian church. so4 South Wolcott
street.
The young couple were attended by
Ralph Hudson and Miss Myrtle Hosue
, 1921-12-12

yAS
TSEE
NN%S
$500
, 1921-12-12

Quickly he scrambles
out upon the floor, and
toddles downstairs.
, 1921-12-12

Al Msnies 70 spending several days
the city on . shopping trip from
his ranch homo southwest. OF hare.
, 1921-12-12

Rich min. matted grain extract 10 Powder
No Cooking NourianinS - pissstibIs
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions | contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River county
 made and entered on the 17th day of May, A. D., 1921, in a certain cause
 'No. 564) then pending therein be- tween Henry & Joyner Hdwe Go. con- claimants, and S. M. Moore, ct al, de- fendants, the undersigned as commits sloner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest
 bidder, at the front door or entrance
 of the county court house, in which
 court is held in the county of Little
 River. within the hours prescribed by
 law for judicial sales, on Saturday the
 2nd day of July. A. D., 1921 the fol-
 lowing described real estate, towit:
 NW1 of NEa section 32, township 12 South. range 31 west; NEa of NW3, section 32, township 12 South, range 21 west in Little River county, Ark. ,ansas. Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being re- quired to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with apprOV- nd security. bearing interest at the
 rate of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien be-
 ing retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 9th day eff June, A. D. 1921.-Jas. H. Wi'- Hams, Commissioner in Chancery. 7-2
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
FAVORS WINGO'S BILL
Votes for Revolving Fund of $50. AOO
 GOO for Farm Loan System.

Washington. D. C., June "A stuff clent number or Western Republicans joined a soli1 Democratic minority in the House COrmittee on Banking ant. Currency today to vote a favorable repolt on the bill introduced by Rep resentative Wingo of Arkansas creat- ing revolving fund of $50,O00,OO to be added to the working capital Of the federal far mloan system for loans to the farmers.
 T am gratified with the action" said MT. Wingo, who is ranking mi nority member of the committee, and while the chairman of the com mittee and other Republican leaders are against the proposal, I feel sure we shall be able to put the bill through, though we face a hard fight. The Republican leaders from the North and East have crippled the farm loan system in every way they can, but the Republicans of the West will stand with us."
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon appeared before the committee today While expressing disfavor with the original proposition, he said that since the farm loan system has been established it should be properly maintained, and that the proposal to create the revolving fund was proper and necessary, and had his approval
 MT. Wingoa original bill prvidet for a $1OO,oOO,OOO fund, but Mir Mellon and the Farm Loan Board sai( S50.0OO,OO0 was enough. MT. Wing' agreed to accept that amount
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River county.
 made and entered on the 17th day of
 May, 1921, in certain cause (No. 5S6) then pending therein between W. M. Sykes, complainant, and Tom Hen dricks, ct al, defendants, the under signed, as commissioner of said court.
 will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the front door or entrance of the county court house, in
 which said court is held, in the coun- ty of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales,
 on Saturday the End day of July, 1921, the following described real estate, to- wit The NW1 of the <SW4 section 4; the SE4 of the SEi, section 5, all in township 13, south, range 31 west, in
 Little River county, Arkansas. This
 sale being made subject to a certain
 mortgage in favor of the Federal Land
 Company of St. Louis, Missouri Terms
 of sale. On credit of three months,
 the purchaser being required to exe-
 cute bond as required by law and the
 order and decree of said court in said
 cause, with approved security, bear
 ing interest at the rate of ten per cent
 per annum from date of sale until
 paid, and lien being retained on the
 premises sold to secure the payment
 of the purchase money. Given under
 my hand this 9th day of June, A. D.,
 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Commission
 CT in Chancery. 1-1
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD BOYS D,ARC
 rim 3-4 wagon, can be seen at barn of Mrs. D. B. ouller Inquire at News office or Mrs. Coulter for price aud terms.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
Great Educational MOve=
 ments in The State

Little Rock, June 9.-Arkansas is
 today making preparation to profit by
 Knowledge gained in it's war time
 activities. The people were at that
 time instructed in the arts and sciences of money raising on large scale and
 now the state is to reap a harvest. There is now being conducted the the M. E. Church South, the Forward Christian Education Movement of Education Movement of the Arkansas start and there is in process the form Educational Association is soon to ation of an organization which has
 for its purpose tremendous propa-
 ganda campaign concerning the nat
 ural resources and possibilities oi Arkansas. This latter association will
 have board of 90 directors and ar effort is being made to make the
 leading man in each community a member of this board This organi. ration plans to bring the foremost novelists and magazine and feature writers to Arkansas and show then
 things which will result in much space
 being given to Arkansas by the lead
 ing publications of the world. This association will not directly refute l unfair statements which have beer ! published in the metropolitan press but will confine it's endeavor to thu ! publication of articles which will con
 , vince every reader that Arkansas il
 great state, its securities as good al ' the best, that it is wonderful place to live and that there is a better op
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
People You Know
. . | | . | . | | ! . : | =

Sam Sielgson of Foreman was iii Ashdown Friday.
 One-Cent Sale on Screen Doors at Henry & Joyner Hdw. Co.
 Judge Friedell was in the city from Texarkana Tuesday.
 Look for the ice truck that sells ice for 50 cents per hundred-Lee Fur low.
 Mrs Levy is building a nice resi- dence and store building on her pro- perty south of the light plant.
 Look for the ice truck that sells ice for 50 cents per hundred.-Lee Fur low.
 Few Holmes of Richmond, who is with the marines, is home visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. l. W. Holmes.
 Mrs. Horace Scoggin and children of Nashville are here visiting with the formers sister Mrs. o. T. Graves.
 Isadore Marcus of Foreman was in Ashdown Thursday on his way home from Pine Bluff
 Beginning Monday, June 13, I will sell good clear ice for 50 cents hum dred. No raise in ice during ice sea- son.-Lee Furlow.
 Hymond Depree and family, who have been living at DeQueen for sev- eral months, have returned to Ash down.
 0. Leslie was in Nashville Sunday
 Allen Winham of Texarkana was attending to business in Ashdown Thursday.
 Beginning Monday, June 13, I will sell good cler ice for 50 cents per hun dred. No raise in price during ice season.-Lee Furlow
 Mrs. Roy Wheelis left Friday morn- ing for her home in Glenmora, La, after visit here with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Graves.
 Misses Hattie Curran and Fife Marr Westbrook left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the Christian Endeavor convention.
 Miss Lucy Furlow has returned from Hope, where she has been teach ing. Miss Furlow will teach in Lake Charles next year.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Dempsey and family of Cove spent Sunday and Monday in Ashdown with Mrs. Demp- sey's sister, Mrs w. R. Daniels and family.
 Mrs. Roscoe Wood entertained a number of her friends Thursday after noon with a Bridge party. Dainty re- Treatments were served at the close of the game
 Misses Nelle Kolb, Edith Collins. Beulah Dowden, Rena Haizlip. Nelle Bowling and Mesdames c. M. Sutton. Homer Coggin, and Claud Bishop spent Wednesday afternoon and night Tn DeQueen attending the Y. w. A. meeting at the Baptist church.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
Program Young Peoples Service

Sunday night, June 12, p. m., at the Methodist church: Processional, Loy- alty to Christ. Girls; Scripture lesson Ursa Ringgold: Prayer, Bro. Lindsay; Ten the Little Children. Kings Daugh- ters; Reading, What Then" Clarine Steel; To My Sweetheart, Reva Bish' op: Song. Over the Ocean," Girls
 Pageant, "The Call of Christian Ameri
 ca," by fifteen girls; song, "Over Here and Over There" by girls; Benedic tion.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

POTATO SLIPS. I WILL SELL NY
 Nancy Hall and Key West slips for 50 cents hundred or $2.5O per 1000 While they last. Orders will be de- livered in the city in 1000 lots. Phone 801-F2-1.-L. P. Beck,
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-FIVE BURKSHIRE PIGS
 from best strain of Burkshire blood] in the United States, 1 road wagon
 harness and four horses. Approved note accepted.-W. M. Lambert, Win. throp, Ark. 6-11
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
Fine PIunS.

The finest plums we have seen were donated to the News force Thursday by Mrs. c. D. Gathright. They are not only large in size but have . most excellent flavor.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-TWO REGISTERED Du- roc Jersey sows and pigs; also a few shoats Will sell pigs separately
 Paul Kerstein, Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

porlunfty to make money in Arkan- sas on a less capital than elsewhere in the United States, that the cam- paign is not small one is demon- strated by the fact that the associa- tion expects to spend $100,O0O year for several years and that the cam paign to raise this fund will be a success is assured by the acceptance On the Board of Directors of num- business men. This association is tt be incorporated. sss..s
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
NOT CLASSIFIED

TO THE PUBLIC-I am prepared to
 do ell kinds of hauling. I have privilege license and am at your ser vice.-W. Fl. Hickey. call phone No. 4S. WANTED ELECTRIC WORK TO DO.
 If you have any electrical jobs you want installed or repaired, phone me. Prompt service given end work guar anteed Phone 1O7. Ralph Sweet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
Industrial commi..io y Denies.
s. All Runors that Bank :
y !: Is Insolvent, So. =.
FARGOBANK CLOSES ~ e
THRU LACK, OF FUN
Federal Land Bank President
Declare. F Financial MIDDLE !
Is Only Temporary
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. Ii. The. right of
railroads to arbitrarily reduce wages
of employees was denied by the fed
eral railroad labor board in decision
today. The ruling was given, ina rul-
ing of the board on . petition OF en-
ployeest Of the Erie railroad, to pre-
vent the management from putting
into effect drastic reductions and
changes in the hours Of work.
No changes shall be made in the
existing scale and the working cot1di-
tions before the board has an oppor-
tunity to hear the case. The hearing
was set for February 20. u.
The employees charged that the
road attempted to put into effect q
reduction in the wages Of track Ia
borers to- 80, cents an hour and order
ed train dispatchers to work seven
days week without relief and the
deduction Of the earnings Of telegra-
piers for January 81, whether they
worked or not on that day. .,..~. 8
Further conferences between en-
ployees and the railroad in an attempt
to settle the controversy were. sug-
gested by the board today. =. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
POWELL RECOMMENDED
As WEST POINT CADET

Albert Powell, a member of the
graduating class at the Bemidji high
school, this morning received Official
notice Of his appointment as an al
ternate to take the West Point mill
tary examination March L. His ex-
animation and appointment will be
contingent upon the failure OF the
candidate at large to pass the exam
nation. He is to report for examin-
alton at Fort Smelling on March !,
and il passed upon favorab bly, he will
report to West Point on July 1.
The appointment Of Powell by Sen
ator Kellogg was made at the re-
quest OF Representative Harold knut-
son of the Sixth district.
Mr.. tKnutson was specially inter
ested in Poweil's desire to go to West
Point because Powell is making his
way thru high school, is an honor
student, and is a star football and
basket ball player. Mr.. Knutson had
no appointment left but Senator kel-
logg had an alternate appointment,
which he has hlleu by recommending
Powell, .......-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
IS CALLED PRACTICAL
Dunwoody Man to Demonstrate
Its Use for Transmission
of News This Week
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-Transmis-
sion Of news and conduct Of the ma
tons business by wireless telephone
is now practical, DR.. C. A. Prosser of
Dunwoody Institute said today.
He will state special demonstra-
ton during the Minnesota Editorial
convention in st. Paul this week to
prove to the publishers that transmits
sion and exchange Of news by wire
less is possible. He will make an eff
fort to convince the publishers that it
is also practical.
Tremendous advancement Of wire
less communications during the war
has made possible extensive communi-
cations by Wireless telephone already,
he said. Scores of amateur wireless
experimenters in the northwest have
added to their equipment so that they
can "listen in" on wireless telephone
communications, he said. The setting
up of transmitting stations, however,
is a more costly and intricate prob
lem.
The demonstration of sending news
by wireless telephone from Mime
apolis to st. Paul during the editorial
convention is awaited with interest by
publishers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
CITY ELECTION TO BE r..
HELD HERE TOMORROW
Various Polling Places Will Be
Open From, 6 A. M. to
9P. M. Tomorrow

Bemidji will go to the polls tomor-
row to cast its votes for city officers
for the ensuing year. In several cases
only one candidate appears on the
ballot and the marking there will be
easy. A few offices have a number OF
contestants and the outcome is mat
ter Of conjecture.
The polling places and the judges
of election appointed by the council
recently are as follows: First ward,
F. s. Arnold, w. c. Klein, j. j.
Conger, Miller's store; Second ward,
Gertrude Bailey, A. Lord, A. O. Hog
anson, City building; Third ward,
Anna Andrews, C. B. Hoyt, P. M.
Dicaire, Carver's store; Fourth ward,
Mrs. E. McTaggert, J. A. Cline, A. }.
Naylor, Abraham's building; Fifth
ward, William Dougherty, p. Void,
C. w. Clark, Dougherty's store.
The ballot now contains the follow
ing names of candidates for office:
Mayor-A. v. 1Garlock.
City Clerk-George Stein.
City Treasurer-G. w. Rhea.
Assessor-C. D. Lucas and c. B.
Hoyt. s.
Municipal Judge. F. Gibbons,
Andrew Rood and C. M. Ascham.
Park Board, 5 Years-N. Il. Given
and Mrs. Nina Smith.
Park Board, 1 Year-Charles War
field. ...n2 ~.
Alderman-at-Large--J. P. Lair.
Alderman, First Ward-A. NJ. Bag
ley. -,-.
Alderman, Second Ward-Trm
Mohler, Tom Smart and A. T. Carl
son.
Alderman, Third Ward-David
Booth, George Posi- and B. E. Stat
ford. p. -,
Alderman, Fourth Ward-Pearl
Barnell, O. P. Grambo.
Alderman, Fifth Ward-H. A..
BridgeEan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
Railroads Cannot Arbitrarily
Reduce Wage of Employees,
Board Rules Today
NO CHANGE AUTHORIZED
BEFORE BOARD HEARING
Further Conferences Between
Employees and Roads Are
Urged By Board
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-The indus
trial commission of North Dakota to-
day faces a necessity of selling &c.
600, 900 worth of bonds to place the
state owned bank on a sound financial
basis. Representative conferred with
bankers here today in an effort to dis
pose Of as much of the issues as pos
sible. H. A. Paddock, secretary Of the
industrial commission, said he be-
lieved at least some of the bonds
would be sold here.
In the meantime the industrial COM
mission and the leaders Of the Nom
partisan league administration fatty
denied the stories that the bank was
insolvent and that the administration
was being forced to block its indus
trial program in the state.
The Scandinavian-American bank
at Fargo, largest holders of the pub
lie re-deposits of the state and finan-
cial hacker Of the league, closed its
doors today. Directors of the bank
told the United Press the bank was
unable to meet its obligations at this
time because of financial stringencies.
The state bank examiners started to
work on the books today.
Reports from Bismarck indicated
opponents of the Nonpartisan league
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-14
AMERICAN MEDIATION 49,.
WOULD BE UNWHC COME
:
Mustapha Kemal Demands that
~ c'on.tantinople Be u Left
Under Turk Control go:

Berlin, Germany, Feb. IA. (By Ed
ward r.. Bling. Copyright 1921 by the
United Press. Copyrighted through
Europe by United Telegraph. Re
cabling and re- publication prohibited.
Copyrighted in Canada. )-American
mediation between Greece and the
Turkish nationalists will be unwel-
come, Mustapha Renal, leader of the
nationalists, declared in the first
public statement made to the United
Press. The statement was received
here today having been brought by
couriers from the victorious Turkish
general at Angora, Asia Minor, from
which point he controls the action OF
the troops.
Intervention by President Wilson
in Armenia is unnecessary, Kemaf
said, because peace has already been
established there. Defying the al
lies, Renal. rejects the treaty of Sc
vers and demands that Constanti-
nople be left under control of the
Turks. - 49,. =,
He submitted the following as his
terms: of peace: Qualification of the
treaty Of Sewers; Constantinople must
remain under Turkish sovereignty,
security to be guaranteed by allied
nations;s' freedom of navigation
through the Dardanelles under regu-
lations laid down not by England
but by the Black Sea sovereign
states; and, renunciation by Greece
of her imperialistic aims. Renal
made bitter attack on Great Britain,
France and Greece which have tried
to make the Sewers treaty effective
in Turkey. :, y l,l$.~.s -.
1.-THE treaty of Sewers will Danish
our political jurisdiction, economical
and financial independence-it de-
prives us OF the right to live and,
therefore, it is non existent for us.
':We are fighting in defense of our
national existence, let the civilized
world Judge the justice and the le-
gitimacy Of our course"