davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF LITTLE RIVER COUNTY,
 ARKANSAS:
 will be at the following named places the dates set pos the purpose assessing the subject to taxation in Little River County for the 1922
 If you in than township will have either Assessment file list of with the County either member of the Township Board before the first they will be in session the township in which such property is cated
 Should you ths will said prop try and charge with 70 per cent penalty Don't fail to meet the Board of while in session. as we do not want to charge anyone with penalty
 DATES AND PLACES OF ASSESSMENT
 Franklin Township, Davis School Monday Tues day, May and g. 1922.
 Johnson Township Ogden, Wednesday Thursday, May and A.
 Lick Creek Township Oak Hill Church, Friday and satur day, May 5 and6
 Red River Township Richmond Monday and Tuesday, May and g.
 Township, Arden Wednesday and Thursday May 10 and II. Twp Arknda Friday Saturday. May 12 and 1S Township CerrO GOrdO, Monday, May 15.
 Caney Township Pauey School House, until m Tues day, May IS.
 Township Winthrop Wednesday and Thursday, May 17 and IS. = - Jeff Davis Township Miller School House. Friday May 19 Jeff Davis Township Jones School House. till 1z ociock Saturday, May 2O - ,oo Burk Twp. Allene Monday and Tuesday, May P and 23 Cleveland Township Wilton Wednesday and Ihusday May 24 and 25 . ., ,, oc
 Jackson Township School House, Saturday. May 2| Richand Township Critten Ridge Monday May z9. ,, Richand Township Richand Church, until IF o'clock, Tuesday, May 3O - u ros day, May SO . . 17sa., nso, a1 Tburs R day Friday and Saturday, June l. 2 and S. ,a. E Jefferson Township Ashdown Monday June D. uht oalu day, June 10, inclusive rpAv
 Tax Assessor Little River County, Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
Card of Thanks.

We desire tc' express our sincere to friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our father and grandfather.
 Mir and Mrs. E w. Wilson and family.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08

within thirty days and answer the
 complaint of the plaintiff herein, Frank Matthews. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 29th day of March, 1922.-Jas. H.. Williams. Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. June R. Morrell, Atty. for Plttf.
 A. P. Steel, Atty ad litme. Sat 2
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
Warning Order

In the Little River Chancery cours, Little River County, Arkansas. franh Matthews, Plaintiff vs. Maude Matthews Defendant. The De- fendant Maude Matthews is here- by warned to appear in this court
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

riage of the young and tender fiedgling Of
the Conkling family just shocked two low
ing ladies back here in these United
States. A grandmotherly heart beat with
full alarm; and motherly heart quick
ened its pace in maternal solicitude. Both
ladies at once sat down, took their pens
in hand and wrote to that tender young
relative of theirs across the water swise
counsel of grave wisdom. Mrs. Conkling
wrote something like this, so friends of
the young bride explain:
'Take time, my child, and wait till we
all get together to talk the matter over
from every side. Marriage, my dear
daughter, is a serious matter. 1t takes,
only a little time to get married, but
when you are married 1t is supposed 10
last for a long time. Go about the mat
ter, therefore, with contemplation. No
time spent in contemplation of matri-
mony was ever time lost, my dear one"
SO cautioned mother.
And grandmother sent along counsel as
grave or graver. "To youth" said grand
mother, what are few years of waiting
till all the facts are all found outT'
Little Miss Conkling told the message
to her baron. "Mt mother says II takes
a little time to get married." said she,
"but very long time to get out Of it,
provided it doesn't suit. And my grand.
mother says no time spent In contempla-
ton Of matrimony- Beforehand
time ever lost"
Little Miss Conkling looked at the
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Have they taken their own advice? Have
they stopped to think it over for year or
two? Have they held back because mar
riage is such serious step? Indeed,
do not see my dear relatives doing any
very noticeable waiting. Instead they
have hastened into matrimony.
"They have hastened into matrimony
like bold adventurers, casting their all on
one throw of the dice. They have rushed
to the arms of their present husbands just
as if-as so it is-life is short and hap
piness to be snatched when it bangles be-
fore your hands and before it drops from
your reach forevermore.
ri think my mother is a mighty wise
woman. She married the man she wanted
in rush. think, also, that my dear old
grandmother is also mighty wise woman.
For she likewise married the man she
wanted when she wanted him. am proud
Of my dear relatives. Very proud of
them. like what they did about getting
married. In fact, like IL 50 well that
I'm going to follow their example. For
after all what dear grandmother dared to
do, what dear mamma dared to do, /
should dare to do also"
Accordingly, one last cable went speed
ing across to New York. "It's no use,"
the cable ran, "you have set me too good
an example. l shall get married just as
you did to Baron Versluys, as soon as we
can arrange it."
Miss Conkling--that was, and her baron
arranged IT," in Holy Trinity Church,
London, just two days after her dear
grandmother was married in Connecticut.
OF course, there were the society fxings
such as could be arranged In q hurry.
There was not time for the sisters of the
bride to come from home to be brides
maids, so friends served instead. Miss
Betty Stone, Of New York, was one Of
the bridesmaids; !. Miss Audrey State-Bar-
ker, of Kingsbridge, and Miss Hermione
Ackstein, of Park Lane, London, were the
other two bridesmaids. Everybody wished
the bride all sorts of happiness and---so
at least the young baroness believes--as
much happiness will be hers as she knows
is the due Of those two other dauntless
brides Of quick decision--her mother and
her grandmamma.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

'1 like you, too," said she. "I, in my
turn, like the way you ride horse. We
would always have horses in common,
wouldn't we, dear? l, in addition, like the
way you propose. You don't keep girl
waiting too long while you think up pretty
nothings. Furthermore, feel that your
intentions are strictly honorable. But,
my dearest Baron Louis van Reigersberg
Versluys, will not be able to give, you as
speedy an answer as you gave. me pro-
posal. For, fact is, though an American,
am not absolutely free. agent in the
matter of my marriage. F'have dear
mother-very fussy; and have dearest
grandmother, most tremendously fussy,
who must be consulted before l put my
little hand in yours and tell you I will be
yours for good and all. Now, please do
be easy; at any rate, be as easy as you
can, and I'll run and cable mother and
grandmother, back in America"
"All right" said the baron, "but hurry
all you can"
Accordingly Miss Muriel sent the cable
across; also letter, explaining every
thing. Dearest mother" she explained,
81 want to get married; want to get
married at once. He is very old Holland,
and he's a baron. What more could any
girl want? At least, any girl who is an
American. Besides, he rides horse ex-
tremely well, and he loves me. So every
thing is all right Please cable your per-
mission at once
The news Of the contemplated mar
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

what you would expect them to say?
After all, when people are forty or
seventy4nine they are so old that they're
slow-slow as cold molasses."
"They are" each answered the other.
"Well, what are we going to do, dear
est" asked the baron. And there are
folks who say that the baron, even his
noble self, would have been perfectly
willing to elope right then.
eve will watt" said young Miss Conk
ling. After all, they both want me to,
and suppose shall have to please them.
But 1t cannot be forever" Il
At which the young baron sighed.
even day Is forever to me-" said he;
forever to me--when waitingt for
YOU"
Then Miss Conkling sighed, too. 'T
know" said she, "but what's the use Of
talking?"
So, all dutifully, matters stood on the
other side of the Atlantic. But on this
United States side, about then, things
started progressing with rapid, matri-
monial, business-like strides. For about
then William H. Holden came to see the
mother of the little society rider, then in
France. ..#.
Mr.. Holden Is very prominent lawyer
and long has paid court to Mrs. Conkling.
Back in June she said Eyes" to him. Early
in July they were married. Mrs. Conk-
iing-Holden sent cable to her daughter
to that effect. "A,
when Miss Conkling received that cable
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

one side and asked some per
tinent questions of the baron.
"I WONDER" she asked, eff mother gave
this matter Of matrimony all the thought
she told me to give it. Marriage" and
she pursed up her pretty young lips
marriage is a serious matter. Did mother,
l wonder, treat it seriously enough in her
recent, rather unexpected nuptials?
wonder now.. am surprised"
"Let US follow your mothers example;
let us get married at once" urged the
baron.
mo-" said Miss Murfel, ''there is
grandma. For the sake of dear, unmar-
ried grandma; in the memory and respect
of all the sage advice she gave me, let US
wait little yet" But she cabled her
mother, "did you take enough time con-
sidering, before you got married? You
know-marriage Is q very serious step.
But all the same, love and luck"
Miss Conkling sent that cable. But in
return for that, instead Of message Of
motherly satisfaction that her young
daughter was happy in her mothers new
happiness, what did the young heiress re-
ceive but third cable. That cable came
from no less august person than her
dear, revered, seventy-nine-year-ol
grandmother. And that cable, also, was
brief, but to the point. .a
Dearest granddaughter" was about
the way it ran, dearest granddaughter,
congratulations are In order. For yester-
day at Danbury, Connecticut--witha all the
very best people PRESENT. married Still
man F. Kneeland. He Is a fine man and
should make me very happy"
When young Miss Conkling received
that last cable she, 80 say her friends,
broke into language 'T don't understand
this at ALL" said she. ri always under
stood that advice that was good to give
was good to take. When mamma, when
grandmamma, both urged me 10 wait to
get married waited. They said marriage
was SO serious, time spent In contempla-
tion was never time lost.
$50 Iaccepted the advice and have been
spending the time But what do ! hnd
mamma and grandmamma have done7
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Miss Muriel's Grandmother and
Her New Husband, General
Stillman r. Kneeland, Look
ing Perfectly Happy.

hTHE marriage of beautiful young
Miss Muriel Lorillard Ronalds
= Conkling, of New York, to Baron
Louis van. Reigersberg yersluys, of Hol-
land, has just completed the third mar
riage. In. the family of the bride within
the merry-and apparently marrying
month of July
Three weeks before the marriage of the
young Miss Muriel, which took place
in Holy Trinity Church, London, Miss
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
PNoro N
INTERNATIONAL
The Baroness
Versluys,
Formerly Miss
Mukiel Conkling.

baron; the baron
looked at Miss Conk-
ling, and together
they ask e d each
other, "isn't it lust
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

at Pau, France, she knitted up
her brows and tilted her head to
one side and asked some per-
finent nnestions ~ the haron-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
FOR RENT-I3wellings

FOR RENT-rweIlings
FOR RBNT-One furnished room house.
1870 Forester.
FOR RENT--Three rooms and porch, at
f21s South Broadway.
FOR RENT - Furnished house. 7O2
. West Coal. Phone 165G-R.
FOR RENT--Four-room furnished house
rs North Fourth ~Dr yesterday.
FOR RENT-Fve-room modern house,
unfurnished. 22s North Walter.
FOR RENT--Two-room FURNISHED house.
with porch. 1922 South Walter.
FOR RENT--Three-room furnished house,
with bath. Call Els South Walter.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished two rooms and
porch, S12 month. 1924 South Arno.
FOR RENT--New tnree-room bungalow.
South High s25 month. Phone eos.
FOR RENT--Two-room house with sleep
ing porch; city water and lights. $15.
Phone 40,
FOR RENT-Cheap, fourroom modern
brick house, with bath, two porches,
large yard. 9o5 South Broadway, phone
|15o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
GOOD BUYS

Five room adobe stucco, new
and up to date, good location in
the Fourth ward, s4,250.
A good fiye-room brick, close in,
Highlands, for $4,000.
Adobe stacco. three rooms, sleep
ing porch and bath. good loca-
ton in Highlands for only $4,000.
JAS. NJ. JOHNSON,
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans
216 w. Gold. Phone 2A0,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11

! FOR RENTAL furnished apartment,
clean and comfortable: suitable for
! two. 625 West Marble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
CARPENTERING


FOR ODD JOBS and contract work. call
1675-W.
PAINTING-Paper hanging and kalso-
mining: all work guaranteed. = I. w.
owens sos South Edith. phone 1S44-J.
LET ME FIGURE YOUR NEW ,HOUSE
or repairs; reasonable prices; work
guaranteed; estimates free. Call 1755-W.
II. Il. Johnson. GIG John.
WE DO ODD JOB ,carpentering and
house building, reasonable; Investigate
our low prices; estimates free Phone
23as-M. J. r. K1uken, 212 Yale.
1 WANT you to investigate my low prices
nm any kind of building proposition
you have In view. A. u. Palmer, Bunga-
low Builder, Box II. city Phone 175s-W.
DRESSMAKING
SEWING 81 day. So. or at home. Phone
1430-M
WANTED-SeWng. Phone 1590-R. 1910
Forester.
FASHIONABLE dressmaking; references,
Phone la01-J. 515 East Central
- ---A.- .4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
For Rent-Rooms with Board
FOR RENT-Storeroom

FOX RENT-Ruilding at 4l2 West Cop
per- suitable for garage. Inquire II. e
sherman. at First Savings Bank and
Trust Company. rhune 8.
WILL arrange to suit tenant a 95x100
foot brick building; good conditioak
opposite Santa. Fe shops; reasonable
terms See or write L. Heyman, 100
North First. Alhuauerdue n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS man has $1,000 to $4,000, in
cash and services to invest in paying
business. What have you?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
INVESTOR

On account of high altitude. will
take a good substantial loss on
my income property This prop
erty was built by myself and is a
bargain. For information see my
agent, d. T. Kingsbury, 210 West
Gold. Phone 907-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
-~-s>s--~~--~-~-~-----
Male.

WANTED-Errand boy with wheel. The
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
WHEN IN NEED OF

WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES, rims, carburetors, springs, mag
netos generators, wheels. gears. axles.
bearings horns, accessories
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.
WE HAVE SALVAGED TO DATE THE
FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:
Buick CA. CTS. D45. D55; Cadillac,
Chalmers, Chandler, Chevrolet 400, FB,
Baby Grand; Grow Elkhart, Dodge, bort,
Ford, Hup 20. II. K. NJ; Maxwell Mitch
ell Odds s. Overland every model: Saxon
4 and 9; studebaker I and 6; WHY'S
knight, every model
II you don't see your car 10 the above
list. remember.
WE ARE sALvAGING LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY. a
In addition to the largest stock of used
parts In the state, we carry COM
PLETT line of NEW gears, drive shafts.
axle shafts and general accessories. for
ev.ry car,
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
VIADUCT GARAGE.
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest parts house In tho state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-11
AN OPPORTUNITY

AN OPPORTUNITY
to get you a homo in the
Fourth ward. We listed today
a four-room brick with two
sleeping porches. nice lawn,
shade trees, good garage and
other outbuildings. Owner
leaving city. Good terms can
be arranged.
ROOMING HOUSE
Consisting of forty-six rooms
which will give a good income
and will pay for itself in a
short while. Lease runs for
two years and a half with OPP
ton Of renewal. Located in
business district. Price is rea-
sonable. Call us as we are
exclusive agents.
$4,750
viii buy you a five-room
brick, good location in Second
ward. This house is in first
class condition and has all
modern conveniences with the
exception of heat. This house
is well worth investigating.
statesmen AT YOUR
SERVICE:
G. II. Robertson, residence
phone, 163S-W.
I. j, f. Vanlandingham, resi-
dence phone 2272-W.
Chas. G. Zapf, residence phone
1444-R.
WITH
III. CHAS. ROEHL, residence
phone SS0-W.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
RENTALS AND LOANS
Corner of Second and Gold.
Office Phone $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

wANTED-StenogrRph and office man.
respondence and knowledge OF clerica
work, State age ana experience In own
handwriting. Address 4. O. nox 1lfl
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Personal Property
MUSICAL TNsTRUMgNiTs

IF you ARE considering the pu,,A.
OF new or used piano be SUI. 80
see Jenkins Music Co. and save ve,,. ana
self a nice little sum on your 'vu,' vv,
chase. We list o few OF the sodon.
hand pianos on our floor. Fsoh osl
has been thoroughly overhauied 80
put In best possible condition by am,
factory workmen. ~
Decker Bros, ebony oase, soils
panel, some carving .......,,tirt
Krauich and Bach, mahogany
case, solid panels, key board In
nice condition, tone good f,,a
Cornish. walnut case plain from,
three quarter music desk, cas-.
checked. tone good ......,..,,u
willard. oak case. solid fro,t
case, nice condition, tone good ,,,s
shoninger walnut case. soma
carving but in nice condition,
tone good .....,.'...,.s., ,t,yg
schaeffer, beautiful mahogany
case, like new, piano In Nm.
condition throughout .,.....ti,y
Mason. mahosany case, rented
only short while, cannot be
told from new ..,......,,...,itu
We also have Kurtzmnn, plhurn
Bradbury. KinEsbury and other u,,s
pianos too numerous to mention On
our floor.
n you can't call, write or phone
Osage 3l53.
J. W. JENKINS SONS Muuc co
tl1 South Main.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
HIGHWAY is
OPEN AGAIN
iCE BLOCKADES ARE CUT THROUGH
Big Crowd of Portlanders Is Expected 10
Arrive Here Sunday Garages,
Hotels Make Ready

After blockade of exactly 100 DAYS,
the Columbia River Highway is again
open and automobiles moved through
Monday in considerable number. News
that the drifts of ice and snow had
been cut through in Mutnomah county
resulted in many local folk touring
down the Highway to see the effect of
the storm before heavy thaws.
Traffic, according to J. r. Niekelsen.
is limited to passenger cars and light
trucks carrying not to exceed ton
load. He says that the cuts are mar
row and motorists are advised to drive
with care Local traffic officers win
patrol the road ard enforce the tenn
porary regulations.
News Of the opening of the Highway
was received here with jubilati0n gem
orally. Garages, hotels and restaur-
ants the business of which has been at
a standstill since the sleet storm pre-
vailed last November. are anticipatiug
a substantial number of visitors here
over the coming week end. when Port
landeYs are expected to be attracted to
the Highway to see the arctic-like ice
accumulation.
Those who have travelled over the
road since it was opened declare that
the ice drifts are beyond imagination.
The surface of the Highway shows
damage in some places A thin skin
Of ice covers the pavement in some OF
the cuts. Mr. Niykelse8 Says, baw-
ever, that no chains are needed On q
trip to Portland.
Crews have already begun in Multi.
lomah county to wi5eu the l0foot
,ut and soon the road will be cleared
The full width.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
MRS. J. @. MARKS
FUNERAL SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Jane
Mark. who died suddenly at her home
in the Odell district last Monday after
noon from heart attack, will be aed
Saturday. Mrs Mark. aged 81 year.
and a native of Ontario, Canada, is
survived by her husband, j. 0. Mark,
and two daughters, Mrs Waldo Mills,
of Hood River, and Mrs. G. j. Sweet
land, OF Constantine. Mich. The latter
Is en- route here for the funeral ser
vices.
Mrs. Mark and her family came to
the valley from Devils Lake, N. d., IL
years ago. she had made herself loved
in the Pine Grove community where
the family formerly lived, and in
Odell. Her passing was shock to
many friends, whl viii feel her loss
keenly. Expressions If sympathy for
the grieving family have been gene al.
l. w. Hoover, of Seattle, a br ther
of Mrs. Mark. arrived yesterday to at
tend funeral services. A sister, Mrs.
Fred Richardson, of Pentlctcn B C..
will be here Another sister, Mrs +.
w. Swantson, of Devils Lake, N. d..
was with her sister when death oe-
CURED.
With Rev. w. S. Gleiser officiating,
funeral services will be held at Asbury
Methodist church at 2 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. C. G. Anderson will direct
the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02

to be present. Illness prevented at
tendance of some 40 Dallesites, accord
ing to Ben K. Litfn. publisher If the
neighboring city, and the spread of the
epidemic here kept many. who had
planned to attend the luncheon. away
from the session.
A sprig of ivy, grown from a plant
brought from the tomb of Washington
by Mrs. Margaret Moeck, Of Rainier,
was planted beside the succeed walls
of the tourist hotel. A letter from
Mrs. Moeck was read at the luncheon.
With impressive ceremony walnut
tree, grown from nut brought from a
tree planted at Mt. Vernon by Wash
ington himself was set on the Gorge
hotel ground by Mayor Baker. At the
opening of the luncheon program Ii H.
Bushnell, on behalf of the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exposition pre-.
sented Mr.. Rauch with Pavel, made
from walnut tree grown from a scion
of Washington tree at Mt. Vernon.
The get-together meeting went far
toward the accomplishment of its pur-
poses. according to Leslie Butler.
Il have never seen meeting where
people of different sections so inter
and got better acquainted"
says Mr.. Butler. "As result | think
Hood River, The Dalles and Portland
folk will work in greater harmony
for the good of Oregon as a
whole. | am glad that all of us there
at the Columbia Gorge hotel gathered
in neighborly spirit learned the pur-
poses of the Ad clubs Greater Oregon
publicity campaign. This campaign,
think, should 60 far toward ironing out
the wrinkles of Misunderstanding and
that today exists among
some of the residents Of districts far
removed from each other. The cam
paign will be educational and will car
~ with it the weight of truth.
The meeting was compliment for
Simon Benson and is one that should
ause him to feel heartened over the
and acts of appreciation
shown by his fellow citizens of the
-hree cities.
Amos Benson. who was present at
he Wednesday luncheon at the Colum- |
)ia Gorge hotel, declares that he was
exceedingly pleased with the senti-
nents expires sed. He said that he |
NEW the VISIT here and the incidents
md activities of the day will make his
ather feel good.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-02
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE MONDAY

Circuit court vii, convene with Judge
Wilson on the bench Monday. irter-
est in the term csnters in the operation
Of the new woman jury law here for
the FIRST time. The names of three
prominent women. Mrs. j. b. Fergu-
son. Mrs. Alma Howe and Mrs. W. S.
Dowd. are e'on the panel Of 81. Women
may be drawn on the grand jury.
The chief case on the docket Is that
Of the State versus Charles Burnett.
ex-attendant Of the Pendlet0n insane
hospital who was indicted by the
grand jury on a charge Of msuslaugbt-
er. allegations having been made that
Louis Topick. violently insane saBn be
ing escorted from P0rtlaHd a. peucie-
ton by Burnett. died as q re5Uis of ill
treatment. The man died l15t after
the O.-W. r. & n. limited crossed the
MultnUmah county line last November.