davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
IN MEMORIAM

Herman Willis Brown, born in Ho- mer, La, Sept. 4, 1891, was educated in the common schools at Homer and Gibsland, La., was made master ma son in Gibsland Lodge No. BOA F. & A. M at Gibsland ,La., in the Spring of 1919. He was exalted to the Royal Arch degree in Richmond Chapter Mo- S7 at Ashdown, Ark, on July 25, 1919, 1 was greeted a Royal & Select Master in Shekinah Council Mo- 55 AshdOwn Ark, Jan. 27, 1920. He was dubbed a Knight Templar in Couer de Lion Commandery No. 6 at Texarkana, Ark, March 10, 1921. He became Noble of the Mystic Shrine in Al Amin Tenn pie A A o N M Little Rock, Ark, May 12, 1921; He affiliated with Ash down Lodge No. 5S1 F. & A. M., Jan. IA, 1920.
 He came to Ashdown in February 1918 and worked in the office of the K. 'C. s. Ky. Co.,, until August 1919, and then worked in Frisco office until June 1921, since which time he has been engaged in business for his own ac- count, till his death. He was married on October 21, 1919 to Miss Lavada Cobb at Ashdown, Ark.
 He is survived by his widow, father and mother, MT. and Mrs T. H. Brown of Gibsland, La, one brother and four sisters. He died very suddenly of heart failure at the residence of his father-in-law, c. s. Cobb, in Ashdown on March 9, 1922
 Sir Knight Brown was a man of sterling worth and approved integrity, jealous and faithful mason, a true, valiant and courteous knight
 The large concourse of friends, and the many and beautiful floral offer ings, testify to the high esteem in which he was held. Resolved, that We extend to the be- reaved family our sympathy and con dolence, that this memorial be spread in full on our minutes, and that a page, suitably inscribed. be set apart.( to his memory; that a copy be fur1f nished the widow; and that copy be |, furnished the Little River News foI,f publication. al
 N. c. McCrary, n
 R. M. Bone, Ii
 E. B. Mobley n
 Committed
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
Warming Order,

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Ark. Charles H. Obrien plaintiff vs. Lille H. Obrien defendant. The Defendant, Lille H, Obrien is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in, Charles H. Obrien. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 1st day of March, 1922.-Jas. H. Will Hams, Clerk. Chas. H. Thompson, Atty. for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty ad
 litem. Wed 8 25
The Little River news., 1922-03-22
lary Has Been
 owed to News Office

down Public Library has Id by the Ashdown I'm
 Club to the News office. It lousea until recently in the an Social Home, which was nvenient. It will be open lie Saturday afternoon from ne of the ladies will be in
The Little River news., 1922-03-22

tioner, Miller County Bank & Trust Company. Witness my hand as clerk of the Chancery Court of Little River County, Arkansas on this 18th day of March, 1922-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. C..
 (SEAL) Wed 19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Shop Crafts Not
to Protest Order
in Rail Injunction

Chicago, Sept. 24-Thero Will be no
protest by the railway shop crafts
against the form of the order in the
injunction case against the strikers.
Donald r. Richberg, attorney for the
unions, announced tonight.
AS a result itw as expected that
Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson
will accept the proposed order drawn
up and presented to the court last
week by the government. This would
mean that there would be no modfi-
cation of the present temporary re-
straining order.
Mr.. Richberg stated that he would
raise on objections to the form of
the restraining order, but would
withhold all action until he appeals
cult court of appeals next month on
the grounds that the district court
did not have the power to issue such
an Injunction.
The case will come up in district
court tomorrow morning smultan-
eously with the hearing before the
United States Railroad Labor Board
of petition by the signal men for an
increase in wages. Tho wages of the
signal men were cut at the same time
as those of the shopmen. but the for
mer decided not to strike when they
were promised rehearing on the de-
creaSeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
mrs. William II. Charters and W. Scott
Libbey Jr

Boston. Sept. pa telegram call.
ing for special session of Congress
10 act on the Dyer anti-lynching bill
was sent to President Harding tonight
oy the National Equal Rights League
a negro organization with headquarters
mere. Congress adjourned without
completing consideration of the bill
which had passed the House and COM
mittee stages in the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
over MILLION
LOSS FROM FIRE
IN ATLANTA, GA.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 24-City firemen
still were on duty tonight, guarding
the smouldering flames of a fire in
the heart of Atlantas business sec
ton, which, early today, caused dam
age variously estimated at 100000
to S1.500,O0o. The kress building is
complete loss: the l.. +. NJ depart
ment store was almost completely
Quilted while Eiscman's clothing
store and Child's hotel were damaged
badly. Other adjacent buildings sus-
tanned heavy damage from smoke
and water.
Police and fire department officials
are investigating the cause of the fire,
which, they stated, apparently re-
suited from an explosion on the sec
ond floor of the kress building. O. +.
Clifford, resident manager of kress
establishment, stated that there WAS
nothing on the second floor Of the
building to cause an explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

the confinement OF contagious dis
eases and known as the pest house"
They were seen at the building. and.
it is said, threatened Mr.. Campbell
and one of his employees with their
guns at the time they were discov-
cred.
They left town that day. and have
not been in Augusta since. Officer
Michael Bolduc who arrested the men
on Water street Friday has a reten-
tive memory for faces. as it had been
over year that he had seen either,
and they had lived in Augusta but a
short time before going away.
Three Springfield men taken on the
street with the Provost boys on sus-
picion We're ordered to leave town
at once after word came from Spring.
field that they were in disfavor with
the police officials of that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

sick of the Sultan and their present
form Of government. If America
really cares to help Turkey and to
prevent much that now threatens,
they may do SO by aiding her in the
formation of a republican govern
ment-which majority of the peo-
pie now desire"
There are over 400, 100000 Mcslems
in the world. If holy war breaks
out, they will be actuated by religious
fervor, will serve without pay and
endure untold hardships as a tenet
of their religion promises wonder
full future i'll the next world for the
man who dies in Eattle a sensous
conception of heaven that makes
them fight like demons"
with Europe embroled, Germany
would step forward and assume a
dominent control of the continent,
While Japan, ostensibly siding with
the Europeans would be quietly aid
ing the invaders in order to complete
the subjugation of the western world
by eastern might"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
BIG BULL MOOSE
AMblES THROUGH
AUGUSTA STREETS

A huge, sleek, good natured bull
moose arrived in Augusta at quarter
Of five Saturday morning, ambled
leisurely through the streets of the
city and departed for greater fields
after giving the town the 'once
over
Mr.. Moose made his debut in the
vicinity of Bond street where he made
tour of the homes in that neigh
borhood, skirting fences where pos
sible and going right through them
where most convenient He decided
to take a look at Augustus bust
ness section and continued down
Bond towards Water street. He
spied an officer, Levi Cyr of the Au-
gusta police force stading on the cor
ner near Casavant and Cloutiers'
store and evidently fearing arrest as
a suspicious character, turned in his
tracks and rambled back up Bond
street to Gas House hill; up the hill
to State street.
Being a perfect gentleman, he
abandoned the road on State street
and tackled gaily southwards on the
cast sidewalk. He stopped for a
moment to look over the Public Lib
rary and then walked across the lawn
in utter disregard of conventions.
ambled across to Western avenue and
disappeared in Ganeston park going
via the Haines' estate. He was later
seen enjoying a meal with a herd of
Manchester COWS.
Among those who saw the early
morning visitor We're Officer Levi
Cyr. w. V. Hunt, Archie Goodchild
David Diplock, and William Condor
of the Willow dining room Kenneth
Lee Of this city, woodsman of many
years experience, followed the trail
of the big beast and said without
| doubt the tracks were those Of a
J bull moose.
| 1t was estimated by witnesses OF
his visit that the moose weighed SOC
or 900 pounds, and he was said tc
| have q beautiful set Of antlerS and tC
be in prime condition. 1t is conjec-
tured that he came to this city from
| the Silver Lake section. Some years
| ago another moose visited Augusta
| looked Water street over and swan
across the river above the KennebeC
dam,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

schools. which are becoming acute. The
committee is to report not later than
December /.
Inc personnel of the committee is
as follows: From the board Of alder
men, William +. Webster and Arthur
Joiicoeur; from the school board. Rev.
John 4. Kealey. Mrs. Wallace +. web.
per- al large. Eugene L.. Dunton, Mrs.
FRANK 1. Powers. Benjamin L. Berman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Hold Two for Break
at City Farm Pest
House Last October

Henry Provost and Fred Provost Of
Springfield, Mass. were bound over
to the superior court in bonds of $500
each on the charge of breaking and
entering. following a hearing before
Judge Robert A. Cony at the NUM-
cipal court Saturday morning.
The case is an outgrowth of a
warrant filed on October IL, 1921 by
Manning S. Campbell, overseer of the
poor. On that date, the Provost
boys, who We're going on hunting
trip, are alleged to have broken into
the house at the city farm used for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

executive secretary. Springfield Tu-
berculosis Association. Springfield,
Mass; The Modern Health Crusade
as Physician See It-Dr. d. c. Jar
Wis. Barre, VT: General Discussion OF
Crusade Methods-Led by Harold w.
Slocum, secretary Tuberculosis AS
sociation. Burlington, Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

Miss Caroline F. Chase returned
Saturday from I.aSalle seminary
Auburndalc. Mass, and VIII open ner
studio on East Crescent street TINS
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Found Unconscious
from Car Fumes. Dies

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 2i.-Ernest
Frank Spicer, &c years old. general
agent Of the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Co. in this city. died
tonight shortly after he had been
found unconscious in his garage where
it is believed he was overcome by
fumes from a car which he was work
ing on. Mr. Spicer was prominent in
Masonic circles in Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Lewiston Mayor Acts
For Additional Schools

Lewiston, Me-. Sept 23.-Acting I'M
board Of aldermen. Mayor Brann of
Lewiston today announced a commit
tee of citizens to make inquiry into
the approximate cost Of additions to
pre- Ient school buildings and. erect new
ones meet the needs Of the public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Monday, September Is, 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lanergan of Ce-
sar RAPIDS. Ohio. were calling Friday
,r friends and relatives in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
COny Students in
Auto Mishap After
the Football Game

A light roadster, driven by Donald
Heitzwebel, who lives in camp at
Togus pond came into collision on
Cony hill at about 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon with a touring car owned
by Henry Hill of this city and driven
by Mr.. Hills son, Pete" Hill, mem
Der of the Cony football squad.
Mr.. HeitZweibel was alone in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25

roadster. while a party of Cony
students were in the Hill car None
were injured. The lighter car SUI
fered a broken wheel, axle, and
crumpled guards, while the touring
car escaped with crumpled mud
guard. According to witnesses of the
mishap, the roadster attempted to
"cut in" while going up the hill. and
the Hill car had no chance to avoid
collision.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
DEPARTMENTAL CLERKS
QUIZ HERE NOVEMBER 4
Marks First Use of Army Mental
Alertness Tests in Local
Examinations.

Clerks for the departmental service
for the next two years will be drawn
from the register to be secured as the
result Of the general clerical exam
inatfon here and Throughout. the coun-
try. November 4, by the Civil Service
Commission, II was learned yesterday.
1t has been three years since q gen
eraI clerical examination has been
held in this city. and the announce
ment by the commission of the forth
coming test. as published In The Star
yesterday. attracted wide attention.
Already applications for blanks to
register for the examination have
come intp the commission. 1t Is an
ticipated that scores of persons here
will take the examination. not only
because 1t has been 30 long since
similar opportunity was given. but
also because Of the character Of the
examination.
The test on November 4 will mark the
first time that the new-type examina-
tions, as are being used now by the
Civil ssrvics Commission, have been
given in the National Capital
The now examination embodies psy-
Geological or mental alertness' tests
used In tho Army and by private in
dustries.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
AMERICAN TOURIST
ARMY IN EUROPE "
RETREATING HOME
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October THE ides. of
October mark the homeward embark
alton Of the rearguard of the Amerf-
can tourist army of occupation which
has been in Europe since. early sum-
mer. In family squads. boarding
school platoons and personally con.
Quoted companies they are trooping
eastward through England at a
speed rfva1ing the recent Greek re-
treat through Anatolia.
For the last week they have filled
London to oyeriowins, and 1t was
with great difficulty that many
obtained hotel accommodations
However. shiploads daily are being
evacuated through Liverpool and
Southampton, and within month
they will, be scattered to the four
corners of the United States to pour
their views and opinions of Europe
into the eager ears of the stay-at-
homes.
Europe has been a disillusionment
for many Of the. tourists, for despite
the advantageous exchange. rates,
prices generanys are high and travel
ing none too comfortable. ~
Evening star., 1922-10-08
lilly WHITE" NOMINEE
TO OPPOSE TRAMMELL
Florida Senator and Four Repre-
sentatives Are Assured of
Reelection.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, October T.
With the general election just a
month away. an occasional headline
in a state newspaper reminds Floridi-
ans that Senator Trammel will have
opposition in the race for the Sen
ate" 1t doesn't appear probable,
however. that Senator Trammell Is
losing any sleep over the prospect.
for the candidate named to oppose
him Is scarcely known by name in
the greater part Of the state-and
not especially popular in his home
town. w. c. Lawson of Orlando.
whose name will appear on the bal
lot in November as a candidate OF the
republican party for the position of
United States senator decided some
few months ago to "organize a white
republican party in Florida"
held in Orlando. Mr.. Lawson declared
that the republicans in Florida
should eliminate the negro from at
tentlon and deny any colored man
office under the government. His
friends evidently agreed with him on
that and other questions. for they
nominated him to make the race for
the Senate-and he will make the
start. That he will get any further
than the starting post is not expected
perhaps not even by himself-foT
there has been no evidence whatso-
ever Of any Following" in this move
ment to do away with the principal
strength of the G. o. 2. in the state.
Republicans in some other sections
of the state-notably in ST. Peters
burg (Pinellas county,. have named
candidates for Congress and for some
county offices. The congressman now
serving, and standing for reelection
as democratic nominees are Frank
Clark, John Harris Smithwick. H. j.
Drane and William J. Sears. and all
will be reelected by safe majority.
By far the greatest attention now
being aroused in relation to the cleo
ton in November is on account of a
proposed constitutional amendment
which will provide for a reapportion-
ment of representation in the lesis-
lature.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
KEYSTONE VOTERS
BESET BY APATHY
Leaders of Both Parties En-
deavoring to Shake Off
DroWsy Conditions.
REGISTRATION is LIGHT
McSparTan, Democratic Candidate
for Governor, Stirs Ire Of His
Republican Opponent.

HARRISBURG, Pa, October T.
Pennsylvania's campaign is going
into its final month with both repub-
hcan and democratic parties endeav-
oring to shake off drowsy conditions
which have prevailed for many weeks
and with the third party's effort con-
fined to senatorial contests. the at
tempt to get some one to stand for
governor having collapsed. strenu-
Gus efforts were made to secure big
registration in the forty cities Of the
state yesterday. and It Is believed the
figures. while falling short of those
of 1920. the last important general
election IN the state, will show a fair
proportion OF both parties. Some
thing over 1.250.000 votes were cas-
at the May primary by ali parties, bur
until yesterday registration in tar
cities was away below the repub.i-
can primary vote alone. Until this
week women displayed A lack of III
terest in the election, in sharp con-
tract to the primary.
Vets smile ON Third Party.
The third party movement. which
is generally believed to have at leaE;
the smiles of the vets" seems /"
have gone back to its original idea
the cause OF Representative William
J. Burke. who wants to be senator.
The two United States senators have
taken little part in the campaIgu
thus far, but will speak several time
this month and in the first week Ill
November. Their democratic oppo-
nents have been stumping the state.
Indulgence in personalities by John
A McSparran. the democratic candl-
d1H Cos E1a
breaking of a friendship OF years
with Clifford Pinchot. The republi-
can candidates strict adherence 10
his announced campaign policy and
refusal to get into controversies with
his democratic rival have been seized
upon by the granger as basis for a
series of rather unusual speeches
against the forester. The two men
have been in the same city on the
same day several times lately, but a
pronounced coolness has been no.
ticed, while there are stories Mr.. Pm
chot has made Mr.. McSparran ac-
quainted with how he feels about his
course.
McSparran is campaigning as Wig
orously as though Pennsylvania WAS
a close state. and democratic congres-
sional candidates have been laboring
to take advantage of everything from
national to township issues. with the
result that some republican canol-
dates are working at the beginning
of October the way they ordinarily
do at its end. Democratic claims run
as high as twelve of thirty-six seats.
The Pinchot plan of lining up legis-
lators for his program has been re-
markably successful. although he has. .
run up against some pronounced
"wets" who will support him on some
of his state administrative policies.
but not for a minute on dry" stun.
of campaigning which
marked the Pinchot primary has been
brought into the general canvass and
a lively month is in prospect.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
700 UNION MINERS QUIT.

2 BROWNSVILLE. Pa. October o.
Seven hundred union miners Of the Dia-
companies quit work today, charging
that the concerns weDe selling coal to
companies employing non-union labor.
Officials Of the companies confirmed the
reports that their miners had struck.
Operators fear spread of the walk
out next week.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MISS GATLIN AT CHICAGO.
First Woman Seeking to Cross .. s.
in Mail Plane Nears End of Trim.

CHICAGO. October Miss Lillian
Gatlin, said to be the first woman to
attempt to cross tine continent in a
mail plane. landed at Checkerboard
Field here at 4:50 o'clock this afternoon
and planned to leave early tomorrow for
New York. She FEW today from Omaha.
Neb.
Miss Gatiin is making the transconti-
mental flight to memorialize the gold
star mothers.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
TWO. SHOT IN GANG FIGHT.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, October lin
a gang fight in the heart of the city
yesterday, John Looney. jr., of Rock
Brooklyn, N. T.. a bystander. were
wounded, the latter perhaps fatally.
The shooting was the climax of q
factional war between underworld
political elements. Looney Is the
son of John Iooney, publisher OF the
weekly.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

address in Wheeling will likely be
the forerunner of other talks in the
state. Other probable speakers an
nounced by Chairman White are
United States Senators Capper. Bo-
rah and Watson.
The Cabell county grand jury has
been investigating this week the
$4,000 expense account of c Fred
Edwards, Huntington mattress king,
who ran fourth in the republican
primary for United States senator.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MINISTER is CLEARED.
Rev. Harding NJ. Hughes Found
Mot Guilty of Aiding Murder

Rev. Harding NJ. Hughes early tonight
was found not guilty of a charge of be-
ing an accessory 20 murder in connec-
tion with the fatal shooting of Mrs.
Anna Mckennon. a recluse. IN Mont
gomery county last year.
On his first trial of the charge Mr..
Hughes was convicted and sentenced TO
life imprisonment. later being granted
new trial
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MO0NsHiNE STILL VICTIM,
Workman Dies Of Burns Suffered
From Exploding Gas.
special Dispateh to Phe star.

LIESINE. w. Va. October 7.-Louis
Blauco. aged twenty-three. Span
lard. employed by the Graselli Chemi-
cal Company here, died at a Clarks-
burg hospital from burns received
when gas escaping under a moon
shire still exploded.
The roof of the house.. an eight
room dwelling, was almost completely
lifted OF. The damage II placed at
g. 2.0oe. Blaueo was single and had
been in the United States six years
Zantos, a brother, lives here. y
Evening star., 1922-10-08
RANGER KILLS STRIKER.

TYLER, Tex, October IL. l..
Pierce, Texas ranger. shot and killed
Clayton Hudson, striking shopman on
picket duty here today. according to
police. Pierce claimed self-defense, the
police said.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Loag In Republican Column.

The eleventh district has not been
represented by a democrat since Frank
L. Wohord held the seat for two terms
In the eighties. Wolford was a brigadier
general in the Union army, though al
ways democrat. sipple. is an cld-fash-
ioned democrat, he says. Judge john
son was elected after defeating the reg
light Ia which he had the backing of
democrats and independents. Much of
the johnson support will go to Simple.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-16
CHAPMAN

Mr. aud Mrs. G. u. Childs took
the early train for Topeka last Fri
day. returning on the night train th'
same day.
Miss Mildred Fisher who was In
jured In an auto accident severa
weeks ago is back In her place In
the high school but walks with
crutches.
l. c. Sage has been seriously II
for n week but seems to he much net
ter. lie Is past 90 years OF age.
Mrs. Jay Frederick was operated
on for appendicitis Friday. She Is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. $. Shaffer drove
Ia Junction city Friday.
Ira 4. KoOgle is spending severa'
days this week at Manhattan.
Oliver Shepard and wife have
moved into their new farm nome
east OF town.
DR.. Roy Moxley has been here foI
several days helping to take care OF
his father who is seriously III.
Mrs. Charles Stoeker of Hays was
here visiting relatives and friends'
She returned to her home Tuesday
afternoon