davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-10-18
Disabled Veterans Are
 Wards of Legion

New Orleans, Oct 16.-The American
 CT, Hanford MacNider, affirmed today
 that the welfare of disabled veterans was it's chief interest. The government
 handling of the disabled from the time the armistice was signed down to the present was described as one of 'trag- ic mistakes, politics, alibis and blund : CTS" in the report of the legion's rehab- ilitation commission and Col c. R. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans bureau, in a counter state ment to newspapermen, asserted that the bureau which he heads was the most perfect large organization in the world" and that implied criticism of it was not justified by facts.
 Charles Bertrand, president of the International Veterans Federation and an officer of the French Legion of Honor, bore renewed pledges of frater- nity and friendship to the legion from the nations associated with the United States in the world war, who have been in session here two days prior to the opening of the legion convention.
 The convention held no sessions dur ing the afternoon and veterans spent the rest of the day and much of the night in impromptu reunions or side walks, in hotel Hobbies and in the old French quarter of New Orleans. The "buddies" were fighting the war over again verbally, tonight with great gustO.
 The strains of "Mademoisellec from Armentiereo," drifted through the mu- sic of dozen bands, army, navy and civilian. lShe, it will be remembered | by all veterans, was the lady who had | n't been kissed for fifty years."D
 Over the city this afternoon flew the | great navy planes from Pensacola, here as part of the naval representation. Six ! destroyers nd the scout cruiser "Bir- are anchored in the Missis- sippi river within rowing distance of the convention hall itself. Delegates could see the warships from the con- { vention hall
 Various athletic events, in which l from the different state took part, featured the f, set program, and a boxing exhibition drew many veterans tonight.
The Little River news., 1922-10-18
Britain Will Not
 Agree to Right of Search

Washington, Oct. 16.-Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador, today delivered a note of the British govern ment to the state department in which Great Britain refused to accept an American proposal for mutual search and seizure of vessels outside the g. mile zone, as a means of checking liquor smuggling.
 The United States last July suggest ed that the United States be allowed to search British vessels for liquor outside the territorial waters and that Great Britain assume the right to search American vessels on the high seas.
 The note conforms to United Press London dispatches regarding it, car ried last Thursday.
 In declining to permit such plan of reciprocal search and seizure, Great Britain, in the note, is under stood to have expressed the belief that the proposal would. conflict with inter- national law and would create danger ous precedents.
 The belief was expressed that the underlying principles of international law should not be changed to meet temporary emergency.
 The British government, however expressed a willingness to cooperate with this government in its campaign against liquor smuggling and said all the British dominions and possessions would be instructed to take steps, such as careful scrutiny of clearance pap- CTS, to prevent the bringing of liquor into this country illegally.
The Little River news., 1922-10-18
THE FARMERS ECONOMIC POSITION IS GOOD

Some 12 months ago, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace made the state ment that it seemed improbable that commodity prices would reach pre- war level, but that they would proba- ply become relatively stable at some 50 to 70 per cent higher than the pre- war average. This statement, made at a time when farm products prices av- eraged very low, while what the farm CT had to buy was extremely high, has been justified by recent developments
 There has been an evening up process all round-generally, what the farmer has to sell has gone up in recent months, while what he has to buy has gone down. ct.
 Cotton farmers in particular, if pres ent prices hold, and believe they will, are in good position. A year ago cotton lat primary markets was bringing a. round 10 cents pound, while today it lis worth around 21 cents. In other words, we have had doubling of the purchasing poweC of the cotton farmers dollar. All of this has brought complete change in the farmers mental outlook. Gloom and pessimism have given way to cheer and optimism
 The clouds have rolled away, and
 living income, with more of the neces- sites and comforts of life is in pros pect.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Little River news., 1922-10-18
Warming Order

In the Little River .Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. First National Bank plaintiff vs. H. c. Hodges ct al defendants. The defend ants, H. c. Hodges, Bell Hodges, F. c. Baker, Mary Rebecca Baker and Pearl Dowda Denson are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, First National Bank of Ashdown. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Oct, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Nat allie s. Williams, D. C.. Steel, John son X Shaver Attys' for Pltff. John J.. DuLaney Atty. ad litem Wed II 8
The Little River news., 1922-10-18
Improving Ogden Road.

Jas. Adcock, road overseer, has been busy lately improving the Ogden road. or that part of old District No. run ming from Ashdown to Ogden. The gravel on this road had cut out in holes until it was most difficult to get over. MT Adcock has plowed the roadbed up thoroughly and regarded it, bringing the gravel back to the center of the road with the grader. When it gets settled again it should be hundred per cent better road.
The Little River news., 1922-10-18
OPEN NOSTRILS! END ' COLD OR CATARRH
 How To Get Relief, When Head
 and Nose are Stuffed Up:

Count fifty! Your cold in head or eatarrh disappears. Your. .clogged nos; trils will openy the air passages, off your head will clear and you( can breathe freely. .Norlmore snuf1ing, hawking, mucousI Idischarge, dryness or headache;i no struggling for breath at night.
 Get. small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply. a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head. soothing and healing the swollen or Unframed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrhl yield like magic. Don't stay stufed-un and miserable. Relief is sure.
The Little River news., 1922-10-18
Foreman News.

YCfeman, Oct. l6.-(Spec1al. .)-F. l.. Morgan attended the fair at Dallas, Texas, this week.
 Mrs. Ross Johnston and little daugh- ter of Ashdown, returned home Thurs day after an extended visit to MT. and Mrs. N. D. Ellis. t. Robt. Harris of Ashdown spent Ssn- day in this city.
 Sam Seligson visited Ashdown Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Pierce of Ash down were here Wednesday.
 Allen Brown of Tom. Okla, was here Sunday.
 The Foreman basket ball girls ex- pect the Allene team Friday afternoon. Byron Goodson was an Idabel visit or Friday.
 Mrs. Robt. Morris visited Texarkana Saturday.
 Miss Carrie Collins has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Otto F'orehand, at Texarkana.
 5. l.. ents at Pine Bluff.
 Dr. J. F. Wylie, who has been con- ducting a revivsl at the Presbyterian church left Saturday for his home al Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Yauger visited Mrs. Yauger's mother, Mrs. o. M Ach1 los
 J. K. Coulter visited Winthrop We'd nesday
 Mrs. F. F. Bell left Thursday for a visit to her mother. Mrs. Bettie Tray Tor, at Ashdown.
 MT. and Mrs. Ferris Morgan visited MT. and Mrs Clyde Head at Ashdown this week.
 Mrs. w. B. Co]ey and Mrs. George Taaffe motored to Ashdown Saturday R. l.. Elliott, of Stevens. was Il Foreman visitor Saturday.
 l.. W. Olive and Ned Cheever left Wednesday for Horatio.
 J. l.. DeLoney and Dan Pettigrew were Ashdown visitors Monday.
 W. H. Childers spent the week end with his family.
 Miss Maggie Yauger has as her guest this week. Miss Margie Hunter of Texarkana.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. of Tex arkana, are visiting their parents. MT and Mrs F. l.. Daniel, this week.
 Miss Elizabeth Hooks, of Idabel, is visiting her mother and other relatives here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Coley, Mrs. Geo Taaffe and Mrs. Ernie HopsOn motor ed to Ashdown Friday.
 Mrs P. B. Davis visited Ashdown Thursday.
 Julge N A. George and Frank Horn CT were business visitors at Ashdown Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
COMMIT I TEE Of.
WOMEN PERFECT.
CAMP PAICN PLANS
Plans For Advancement OF
Moore-Button- -Hotchkiss
Ticket Are Completed In
Enthusiastic Meeting

Further organization plans were
perfected yesterday by the women's
committee of the Moore, Button,
Hotchkiss ticket at a meeting held
for that purpose.
Mrs. Eugene Hughes, chairman,
was in charge Of the meeting and the
planning. Early in the meeting there
was noted the group OF women who
are working for the opposing ticket,
and who wished to ask questions.
The candidates spoke freely and
plainly on just how they stood on
law enforcement and civic admins
ltration, and answered in positive and
certain terms the questions asked.
The chairman explained to those
present that the meeting had been
frankly and plainly called by the
Women's Committee, Moore Button
Hotchkiss ticket for campaign PLAN
ming. Notice for the meeting mad
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
,een issued and published as fol-

been issued and published az fol-
lows:
Notice Issued
"The first big organization
meeting Of the women support.
ers of the Moore. Button Hoteh.
kiss ticket will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2;30 sharp; place
basement of the Heard building.
"At this meeting an organiza-
tion will be perfected which will
cover the entire city. This or
sanization ID absolutely neees-
sary to procure a full vote Of The
women on election day. All worn
en- voters are invited. Bring
your friends and do your part in
obtaining a clean business ad-
ninistration for Phoenix. Come
and learn more about big things
which are Of vital interest to all
women.
"(Siqned)
"WoMAN,s CAMPAIGN COM.
MITTEE, MOORE. BUTTON.
HOTCHKISS TICKET.
"MRS. EUGENE J. HUGH ES,
Chairman.
MRS. E. w. D'ALLAMAND,
Secretary"
Ills lldNAuE .DCCll ~ dAAhly AOAASp N1A~
worf<n workers of the opposition
ticket were pleasantly invited to
withdraw. which they promptly did,
and the work for which the meeting
was called proceeded enthusiastically.
The various districts for the field
workers were assigned and the nec-
essary sub committees appointed for
each district. The women on the
Moore Button Hotchkiss committee
have all shown a splendid interest
and enthusiasm in the work allotted
them and, considering the short time
that they have been organized, they
have made surprising progress. Mrs.
E. w. d'Allemand is secretary OF the
women's committee and she can be
reached by any woman who is in
terested in this work over the teies
phone at 423d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-25
Patent Leather Oxfords,
Newest Arrivals. On sale
for S1.93 to So. SO


IN Fast Selling conditions sufficient force
all merchandise reservation
left untouched and unobd
tables and racks the buying public
if all misunderstanding between
SAMUEISA O Adusern Charge
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

bTvH HE rhinoceros is the prima donna of
the circus Every geological gar.
den has elephants bears lions and
tigers. A few have giraffes and hippo
potamus But nowhere on earth is there
q live East Indian armored one-horned
rhinoceros except in the Ringing Brothers
Bsrnum q Bailey Circus. which has re-
Gently opened its annual season at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York
II is lucky that the rhinoceros has what
eI.President Wilson called "a one-track
mind" He can think OF only one thing
At time and II Is because his keepers
know this tact and have found way to
take advantage OF u that IL has become
possible to carry the huge beast around
the country in his small cage during the
tour Of the circus.
OF all the various animals OF the great
circus the rhinoceros is the nearest to the
strange, grotesque, extinct monsters OF
prehistoric times He has The same small
brain, much the same unwieldy bulk and
the same extraordinary armorplate hide
which his ancestors wore millions and
millions OF years ago, before even the most
primitive man walked the earth
In his Outline Of History" n @. Wells
mentions the fact that kind OF Thinoceros
the "Titanotherium," was the dominant
beast on earth in the Eocene period near
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

ly forty million years o''"BllI,' as the
circus rhinoceros lie called has little
more intelligence than that ancestor but
is still one OF the stupidest animals living
bill" is not the handsomest animal in
the show and yei there is something so
attractive about his hideous figure with
little eyes and rough hide that ii attracts
to him loving companion who sticks to
him devotedly throughout his life Indeed
the strange fascination of the red-billed
tickybird for the rhinoceros is one of the
most extraordinary things in zoology
AS soon as the young rhinoceros has
finished nursing from its mother there be.
gins devoted companionship between the
young animal and this bird OF the tropics
Somewhere from out of the jungle thicket
g red-billed tick-bird flies to the rhinoceros
and fitting around and around its head
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

assistant, A r I n VI
Rooney. They made
several attempts to
tie him and also to
reach in through the
bars with the meat
saw and narrowly es-
capped broken limbs
or even worse acci-
dents.
Eventuall ~ they
solved the problem by
a profound study OF
rhinoceros psychol-
ogy. In this they we're
aided by the various
experimental psychol-
ogists and other scien-
lists who frequent the
Winter quarters Of
the circus In order
to obtain from the
animals information
which will enable
them to unravel the
mysteries of the hui
man mind.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

eauset the dull-witted intelligence of the
beast to take notice OF IT, This being &C
complished. the bird perches on the rhin
oceros nose and begins q series OF dances
and hops in. front OF the stupid eyes OF the
great beast, The bird then continues its
tamilIarlties up and down the skull and
horn and neck and back OF the creature
until the bird and the beast have become
well acquainted.
From that hour on to the end OF life the
bird and the animal are inseparable. 1t is
true that this association has utilitarian
basis, for the rhinoceros is greatly wor,
ried by ticks. which the bird devours But
out OF this profitable partnership a real
affection grows up.
The bird finds shelter from the fierce
midday sun under the shadow of the
rhinoeeros's belly. II the night Is cold the
same huge bulk provides warm spot
for the bird.
When the bird is raising q family
the rhinoceros CONSIDERABLY remains
In nearly the same spot until the young
ones are hatched and started In life.
Natives state that SO great becomes
the affection Of the rhinoceros for his
companion bird that when the bird
dies the big beast will lie down and
NOPE and finally die OF grief While
this may be a native exaggeration, IL
has undoubtedly certain foundation.
Hunters have found that when they
shot a rhinoceros the attendant bird
would not go away. even though in
danger OF death or capture.
Bill the circus rhinoceros, was
caught so young that he has perhaps
learned to live without his bird but il
would be interesting to see what would
happen IL he met his childhood friend.
During the Winter "Bill" lives a lazy
life in big enclosure at the Winter
quarters OF the circus at Bridgeport,
Conn The walls are smooth and there
are no bars OF doors for the animal to
catch his horn in. But when the circus
goes on its tour the Thinoceros must spend
The season confined behind the bars of a
cage In his restless uneasiness the great
animal would catch his horn in the bars OF
the cage and crack or split IT, setting up
en- inflammation OF the bones of the skull
which would bring on brain fever and death.
The circus keepers, therefore, are faced
with the unpleasa task OF saving off
"Bil's thick horn which grows about
foot long every Winter The rhinoceros
is a creature of enormous strength and
easily irritated
The greatest danger to man entering.
the animals cage lies in getting between
his head and the wall. The beast has
habit OF almost constantly swaying his
head from side to side Any man who
comes between this swaying head and the
side of the cage is likely to be smashed
IS easily as a man squashes fly.
Now, the problem was to saw through
FIVE inches OF horn on the tip OF his nose
without getting killed How was it pos
sible to do this saving without catching
his eve and drawing an annihilating
smash from his nose?
This problem was studied for months
from every angle by the chief keeper OF
the circus animals, Tom Patterson, and his
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. n. swinebroad at
tended the Centre College Minstrel
in DanviIlc Thursday evening
Mis-, Matte Cromer. Of Richmond.
has been visiting Misses Salie and
Matte Lutz.
Mics Delpra Anderson. - London.
was visiting friends In Lancaster a
few days last week.
Mr. ann Mr.. J. " Crcech and
daughter. Lucille. % Richmond, were
IN Lancaster Monday.
Miss Della finder. 81 North Mid
dlctown. has been visiting her sister.
Mrs y. r. Robinson and Mr.. Robin
son
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Ba.tin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Basin were IN
Lexington Thursday night to hear
Suasa's Band.
Mrs. Henry FAuleoner. who has
been the guest Of her mother. Mrs
W. y. Mason. returned to her home
in Hillsboro, Ohio Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Oldham and little
daughter. Mary Moore. have returned
20 Richmond after visit 20 her
mother. Mrs. c. \. Arnold.
Mrs. Sallie Ross Lawson, Mis- Hell
en- Gullcy and Mr.. George Lawson
we're weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. lke Dunn in Lexington.
Mrs. J ". Sweeney and Mrs. Guy
Davidson have returned from visit
TO their brother. Judge Homer Bat
son and Mrs Bai.on. in Louisville.
Mrs. Luther Gibbs cnterisincd the
past week with a dinner party at her
home IN "Hil Court" in honor ~
Mrs. Faulconer. 90 Hillsboro. Ohio.
Mrs. T.. l. Owsiey will leave this
week for a siay 81 two weeks at Mar
tinvile. Ind. She will be- accom-
panied by Mrs. Nat BronAugh, II
Sie.oiaeilie.
Mrs Harry Hudson. Mrs T. T..
McRoberts and Mn. J. r.. Stormcs
we're honor guests ~ the Stanford
Woman's Club the past week. After
the business session a social hour was
enjoyed The decorations and re-
freshments IN green in honor u 81.
Patrick's day.
Mr.. J. +. Stormes. governor Of the
eighth district % IN. Woman's Clubs.
was in Lexington Tuesday evening
where she attended the lecture given
a, the Phoenix Hotel ball room by
the noted speaker. Mrs Thomas G.
Winter. president Of the General
Federation Of Women'- Clubs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Miss Eva Hord spent Sunday in
Lexington Nth relatives
Mrs Rslla Arnold Francis was a
visitor IN Lexington sunday.
Mr.. Harry Anderson hA. been a
rscen; visitor In nanville
Miss Eliza lson. Of Bryantsyillc.
was n Lancaster Monday.
Or. Marshal Denny visited his
brother. in Richmond Sunday.
Mr. W Ros- Basin Is in wapAkon-
eta. Ohio this week ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W 4. Cook. Of Dan
vile. wer. in Lancaster Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Stormes have
been recen; visitors in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. n. Swinebroad
wer, visitors IN Lexington Tuesday
Messrs W :. Carrier and Clay
sutton have been recent visitors in
DAnvile
III Clayton Morrow has joined his
father. Mr. =, " Morrow. a, Martins
vile. Ind.
Rev and Mrs.. Harry Hudson have
returned from a visit 10 relatives in
FlsmingsbuV.
Mr J. J. Walker. Jr., has returned
from few days stay a, Martins
vile. Indiana.
Ar. Bryan GA,tintau left Satur-
day TO resume his duties al the State
Eeformstory.
Mrs John Scott and Mn. John
Gill Kinnaird were visitors m Dan
vile the past week.
Mrs. NJ a. Hcnninr. Of Louisville.
i the guest ~ Mrs. J. G. Robinson.
on Richmond street.
Mr.. Henry Hackley, ~ Elderdale.
Texas. abs been spending a few days
In Lancaster with relatives
Mr.. NJ. s Garsidc, Assistant Club
Leader Of Kentucky, will tak 10 the
Commercial Club in the interest ~
Boys and Girls Club Work" in Gar
rArd County Az members are
urged to be presen; and 20 bring with
them a friend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon. Of Stanford,
has been the guest Of Mr.. ~ Miller
this week
Miss Nellie holland student ~
State University. was At home a few
days this week
Mrs. Ernest Chrisman. - Danviile.
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. y. Ray.
Friends will regret 90 learn u the
illness % Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Moore
at their home on Richmond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Rice and son.
Robert Leslie Rice. - Richmond.
have been recent visitors IN Lancas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs J. {. Warmoth. form
crly % Lancaster. now Of Blooming.
ton, ILL.,. are receiving congratula-
tons over the arrival ~ baby boy
at their home on March lst. Before
her marriage Mrs. Warmoth vas Miss
Eleanor Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Brown were
hosts Ia a delightful dinner al their
suburban home last Tuesday evening.
Among the guests were Judge and
Mrs. Charles A. Hardin. Mrs Sallic
Ross Lawson. Miss Shelby Mason.
Messrs. James X. Turner, David Ross
and J. =. Robinson.
Mrs. Harry Anderson entertained
al a SIX course dinner in compliment
to the bride and groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Brown, who hav, just returned
from their bridal trip. The table had
a basket ~ pink and white corna.
tons tied with a bow Of pink and
white tulle for centerpieee. The
color scheme was carried out through
the menu. Coven were laid for
twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown have
returned from their briadl trip and
are al home 20 their friends al the
home Of Mr.. Browns parents. on
Stanford pike. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II
Brown gave an elegant dinner party
Sunday in honor Of the couple. The
table had for it, center piece bas-
kct filled with spring flowers and
delicious SIX course menu was served
About twenty-five guests enjoyed the
charming affair.
Don't miss the Opcr,tta next
Thursday evening az ,he School
Auditorium.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Oh, Boy, Read This!
The Secretary

II he writes letter. 1t is too long;
II he sends a postal. it's too short;
II he edits a pamphlet. he's a spend
thrift; IL he goes to committee meet
ing. he's butting inf he stays
away. he's a shirker; IL the crowd is
slim at luncheon, he should have
called the members up; IL he calls
them up, he's a pest; II he duns a
member for his dues, he is insulting;
IL he does not collect them, he's
crazy; IL meeting is a bowling sue
cess. the Entertainment Committee
Is praised; IL it's a failure, the Sec
rotary is 20 blame; il he asks for
suggestions, he's incompetent; IL he
doesn't. he's bull-headed.
Ashes to ashes,
Dust 10 dust;
II the others won't do il,
The Secretary must.
From the Minneapolis Kiwanian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Club Notes

Il may be Of interest to the many
readers Of the most popular book.
If Winter Comes" to know that the
writer. Arthur Hutchinson, is still a
young man. He was born in India
in 1879 and was on the staff Of the
London Daily Traphic until he went
TO France as second Lieutenant in
1917.
lie went into Germany with the
Tenth Corps Of the Army Of Occupa-
ton and was quartered at Boun.
After the war ended he quickly
decided TO give up journalism and TO
begin the book that is now filling the
minds and hearts Of the great read
inc public. He says the book III
Winter Comes" that il was written
with sudden thought-that a spark
touched the characters into vitality
that he merely sat and wrote II down.
Mr.. Hutehison is al work on a sue
cessor TO IF Winter Comes" He
says IL will be a better book.
His first books were "Onee Aboard
the Lugges," "The doan Heart"
and The Happy Warrior"
The Womans Club has added to
the Library the following new books:
The Pride Of Palomar" by Peter
kyne, ITO the Lost Man" by Zane
Grey, THE Mucker" by Edgar Rice
Burroughs, The Head Of the House
~ Coombe" by Francis II. Burnett.
and THE House % the Misty Star"
by Mr. Francis Iitti.