davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
WILL RUN FOR CHANCELLOR
c. E. Johnson of This City Will be in
 Race fer Chancery Judge.

c. E. Johnson of Ashdown has de- clared himself candidate for Chan cery Judge of this district to succeed Judge J. D. Shaver, who it is under stood, will retire at the end of his present term, which expires this year MT. Johnson is well known over the district and is recognized as one of the ablest lawyers in this part of the state. He is at present connected with the firm of Steel, Johnson & Shaver Though still young man he is re- garded by the members of the bar as one of it's best judges of law.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
TEXARKANA NOMINATES
w. w. Shaw, Candidate for City Clerk,
 Wins Only Contest in Primary.

Texarkana, Feb. 2S.-In the Demo- cratic municipal primary on the Ar kansas side today, the following ticket was nominated: City attorney, LA Jean Cook; city clerk, W. W. Shaw; aldermen, John N Cook, L. Q. Orr, M. F. Chestnut and Oliver Dreyef. The weather was stormy and only a. bout one-third of a normal vote was boiled. The only contest was for city clerk. for which MT Shaw defeated C. w. Mcclure by large majority.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
GEORGE TAFFE
Announces This Week as Candidate
 For Sheriff and Collector.

The News is authorized to announce George Taffe of Foreman as a candi- date for the nomination to the office of Sheriff and Collector of Little Riv- CT county, subject to the Democratic primary, August 8.
 MT. Taffe was born and reared in Little River county and has spent his entire life on the farm. He has been a Democrat all his life, and taken an active interest in the success of the party. He has never before been a caaidate for any office. He is thor oughiy capable to attend to all the duties that would become imposed upon him should he be elected to this cfiice.
 The News is glad to present tn: name of Mr. Taffe to the voters fol their consideration.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
Resolutions.

It has pleased the Lord to take a. way one of our royal negro friends, A. B. owens, he was a good neighbor and one of the best members of my chapter of the Eastern Star, also Ma sonic and K. of P. and Courts of Cor Iaith. We feel loss but we believe that heaven gained. Sleep on Bro. Owens. We will meet you in the sweet by and by.-Mrs. J. E. Duckett, K. M. of Truth Chapter, No. 127, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
STORMS ARE-pLAYING
 HAVOC IN SOUTHWEST
North Arkansas and Texas Are Hard Hit-Many Trains Are
 SnOWbOund.

Kansas City, March 1.-The heavy snow and high wind storm which vis- ited practically the entire area of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, north ern Arkansas and the Texas pan- handle, had passed today, leaving in
 it's wake near zero temperatures. Train service into Kansas City from the storm-bound country was gener- ally three hours late, the Rock Is- land from the Pacific coast, however, was running 12 hours late. Other roads traversing Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma were getting in three hours late.
 r The weather forecast for this entire area was generally fair tonight and tomorrow, but with continued ow temperatures.
 In Texas the cold weather contin- ued today and the blizzard which visited practically the entire state had subsided. Houston reported this morning that the coldest March weather there in 30 years had been degrees above zero.
 Kansas City, March 1.-The south west faced continuance today of the snowstorm which has reached the proportions of blizzard in many sections. Added to a high wind in many places, low temperatures gen. erally aided in making the storm the worst this section has experience ed in recent years, according to weather observers. Kansas, Okla 'homa, Missouri, Northern Arkanas and Texas are bearing the brunt of the storm, though it has spread to other states
 Trains were reported stuck in snow drifts in south-central and southeast ern Kansas. Virtually all sections of the southwet were covered with snow or sleet. Snow ploughs were kept busy last night and were still at work this morning in order to open up traf- fic.
 At Wichita, Kansas, officials of railroads entering the city, placed an embargo on cattle owing to the un- certainty of transportation and dan ger of cattle freezing to death on trains stuck in drifts.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
FRUIT IS BENEFITED
Drop in Temperature AvertS Prema.
 ture Opening of Buds.

Bentonville, Feb. 2S.-Snow, and sleet fell throughout the day here, with the thermometer at IT degrees at o'clock this afternoon. The local U. s. Weather Bureau predicts the coldest night of the winter, and it will tend to keep back the fruit buds and prevent destruction of fruit crops by late freeze. The change in weather was greeted with enthusiasm in this section
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
M., D. & G. Will Stop
 Longer at Ashdown

Several days ago citizens trrorob Lon I. Jones, secretary of the Chamb- CT of Commerce, applied to Martin Walsh, receiver of the M., D. & c for a change in schedule, which would give the train a longer stop-over at AshcoWn. Heretofore the stop was so snort here that parties in from White Cliffs or other points hod no time to transact any business and return.
 Mr. Walsh replied:
 Mir. Lon T. Jones, Secretary Chamh-
 CT of Commerce, Ashdown. Ark. Dear Sir:
 In reply to your favor 2Oth inst. relative to lay over of our train at AshdoWn. Have to advise that we arranged a schedule which will be- come affective within 10 days, which will, We hope, prove satisfactory to our patrons along the line and at Ashdown. Under our present sche- dule if the train arrives there on time 1t gives our patrons an hour and thir- ty minutes at AShdown
 According to information that I have this seems to be all the time that they require. At the same time We will arrange so that when the train is late that it will lay over in Ashdown at least one hour. Hoping that in the near future we may be able to ar range much better schedule"
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
r,n. .,..A,AN APPOINTED
Warren Stevens New Federal Court
 Clerk at TeXarkana.

Texarkana, March 1.-Warren Stevens of Pike county has been ap- pointed deputy clerk of the federal court and has assumed charge of the office here, succeeding E. B. Hudspeth who resigned to become postmaster about 10 days ago. Clerk w. s. Will shear, who has been in charge of the office since the retirement of Deputy Clerk Hudspeth, returned today to his home at Fort Smith.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
Candidate for Commissioner.

Sheriff Bob Pierce returned Thurs day from Little Rock, where he has been attending to business He stat ed that it was an error that he was candidate for Railroad Commissioner, but that he is a candidate for Com missioner of Agriculture, Mines and Manufactures.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
Van Treaty Is Ratified.

Wash ngton, Mar. 1.-The Yap trea- ty was ratified without reservations or amendments today by the senate. The vote for ratification was 67 to 27. Senator Lodge, Republican leader, inn mediately after action on the 4ap treaty, called up the four-power Pa cific pact.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
Barn Burned With Feed
 and Pair of Mules

Tuesday night the barn of J. w.. Quarrels, who lives in the Hicks set clement, was burned with all it's con- tents. The barn contained quanti- ty of feed and two mules. The fire was discovered too late to rescue the mules and they were burned to death.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
FURTHER LOAN ADVANCED
War Finance Corporation Grants S79'.
 900 to Arkansas Interests.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 2S.-The War Finance Corporation has approv- ed advances of $790O0 to interests in Arkansas for agriculture and live stock purposes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
CALLED EAST BY HIS
PARENTS ILLNESS

City Clerk James W. Carpenter, yes
terday left for Freeman, Missouri
where he had been called by telc-
gram because OF the serious Illness of
his mother and father. Carpenter stated
Yesterday that his mother had con-
tracted pneumonia and that his father
was suffering from influenza. and that
aitho the condition OF his parents was
not any worse than when he received
word from them few days ago II was
decided that his presence was needed.
With the absence OF Carpenter and
city Treasurer Ed p. Jordan who was
taken to the hospital for ano,her op-
Grafton on his leg which was injured
In an automobile accident last year,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Died OF INJURIES SUSTAINED
IN AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

The Greek community OF Pueblo
was considerably shocked by the
death Wednesday morning OF D. Kou-
relis, who succumbed to injuries suf-
fered Tuesday noon in an automobile
accident on the Colorado Springs
highway about 10 miles north of Pu-
eblo.
Mr.. Kourelis was one OF the most
Influential members OF the Greek com
munity in Pueblo. He was 35 years
old at the time of his death and had
resided in Pueblo for Is years. Most
OF that time he was employed as 4
barber and was member of the bar
bers' union. He was president Of the
Greek community here two terms, 1871,
and 1915 and has only one relative in
this country, a brother. Theodore, of
Pueblo. His mother and sister reside
In Greece.
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at l O'Clock from the Greek
orthodox church. 1910 Spruce street,
and because of his wide acquaintance
in Pueblo. arrangements are being
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
PUPILS GIVE A
MEMORY PROGRAM

An interesting recital OF Music Mem
ory contest numbers Was given Friday
morning at Irving Place. Fountain and
Hinsdale schools during their assem-
bly, periods. Pupils OF Ella Hughes.
Vera Franson and Mrs. j. D. Jones
presented the following program:
Tlano-Salut d'Amour ......... .Elgar
Florence Moore.
Violin-Valsc Triste .... .S.bclius
iEarline Durham.
Piano-Poupee Nalsante ..... Poldlni
Dorothy Nencttisch.
' ocdl-fsleSlc MaSSenel
Inez knight. pupil OF Mrs. Des Jardins.
Piano-Lullaby. Soceiyn GODDARD
Ruth Drummond.
Violin Duct-March Militairc -..-....
s,rnupcFt
Edna Williams and Earline Dunham.
The accompanies for tho violin and
vocal numbers were Helen Livingston
and Vera Fransor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Preliminary Today to
Music Memory Contest

Tho preliminary to the Music
Memory contest will be held Thurs
day afternoon. February 20. $3.50
O'Clock at Memorial hall.
Children are requested to bring
pencils: cards will be given them.
They will he seated on the lower floor,
and any who wish to watch them may
obtain seats in the balcony.
Contestants receiving grades from
10 to 100 per cent in this contest will
be eligible to the final contest when
medals from the National bureau of
music will be awarded at Memorial
hall. March I. These medals are now
on display at Ellingtons. In addition
to the medals. the two first cash
prizes have been swelled to $23 each
by the board of women advisors OF
school district No. /.
Free concerts In connection with
the Music Memory contest will be
given this Sunday and next Sunday
at o'clock in Memorial hall. The
program for this Sunday is as fol-
lows:
Air for G. String ............ Bach
Nocturne E ............ Chopin
Caprice ViennoIs ..-.... Krei.ler
Alfred lager
(Accompanist, William Hauser.)
PIANO
Spinning Song ....... Mcndelssohn
To Spring Greis
Roy Smith.
VOICE
Habanera from Carmen" -. Bixct
Mary McFeeley
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
GO EARLY TO-DAY

IT will be necessary for those who
attend the Steel Works ~ commuu-
'ity sing and entertainment this af-
ternoon TO go early in order to secure
a seat In the auditorium. Mr.. Chris
,ian has arranged a splendid program.
Mrs. Ray Mccarthy and Mrs. Frank
Flynn.are down for a soprano solo each
and Mr.. Kennedy II to give bass
solo. with Rev. Ray S. Dunn with his
I"siX o'clock whistle around the
world makes a program that would
cost 81 anywhere. and Its all free. Re
member the program starts at
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State of Weather. Clear Pt. Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date.
81 degrees.
Mean temperature for today, As de-
grees.
Variation IN temperature in - hours.
4 degrees colder.
Highest temperature, 81 degrees a.
2. m
Highest temp. recorded this month,
80 years. "a degrees.
Lowest temperature Is degrees At
$50 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded thi.
month. 35 years. % degrees.
Highest wind velocity IS miles W. at
l:05 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year o.3e inches.
Normal precipitation to date II.
Time OF siurise s44 a. m. Time OF
sunset $40 p. m.
H. b. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till S p. m. Sunday for
Pueblo and vicinity (radlus 20 niles
Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair east. probably
not much change in temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is relatively low cx-
Ccpt over the far eastern states where
high pressure and cold weather con-
tinue. although tho temperature has
risen during the last - hours. and as
sumcd nearly normal conditions over
the southern states. II is slightly
colder in the Missouri Valley and
plains states Between the Rockies
and the Pacific conditions arc unset
tied with rain or snow in northern
Utah and Nevada and southern Idaho
westward TO the coast due to the pres
cncc OF "A storm center movement
eastward over British Columbia a
moderate area Of high pressure ex-
tends along tho southern California
coast. Generally fair weather with
not much change in temperature i-
Indicated for Pueblo and vicinity for
tonight and Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

round and Liver Pills. was % much
lenefted by the use Of these medicines
that was able to be up and about in
two weeks. ! was at the Change Of Life
.hen I began taking the medicines and
Ipassed over that tims without any
trouble. Now ! am hale and hearty. DO
I'll my. houseHork wsshing. ironing.
scrubbing, and cooking, all there y TO Do
bout house, and can walk two or
hree miles without getting too tired. I
now Of several Of my neighbors Wbe
ave been helped by your medieines. -
Nrs. Emma CULVER, 706 E. TIL ST.,
tIetropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham m'sveR-
table Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
,ility. heat flashes. headache and dixzi-
Tess. are relieved by this splendid med
zine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
BELIEVE DRILL IS IN
OIL POOL CAP ROCK

Officers OF the Salids oil and Refin-
ing company last night stated trat the
well at Baxter. five miles cast OF Pu-
eblo. is slightly more than 1900 feet
deep. and that they believe the drill
is now in the cap rock everything the
oil.
The soft limestone I'm which the driil
was working a week ago. WAS passed
thru: then came n layer Of shslc. which
also was penetrated. and now the drill
Is in hard and whittier limestone.
Expectations based on all the indi-
cations and deductions arc that when
the drill passes thru this formation.
oil viii be encountered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
D, S. MUST REFUND
MUCH IN TAXES

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. IA deci-
sion handed down by Federal Judge
d. c. westenhaver today against the
government in its collection Of income
taxes from stockholders OF the Ma :
tional Acme company OF Cleveland
means that the government must re-
fund thousands of dollars to stock
holders of many corporations thruout
the country which reorganized In the
past four or five years, according to
officers of the Internal revenue col
lcctor's office here. The National
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

VIOLINCELLO
The Swan ............ Saint Saens
Alfred Jaeger
PIANO
A>AeSSSei auHt AieLb
Vera Franson
VOICE
I'm Bel 81 Nedremo cone Fine Day.,
from Madame Butterfly" .Puccini
Mrs. Fflomena Des Jardins.
VIOLIN
arranged by wilhelmj.)
Serenade ....-....... Moskowsky
Hungarian Dance No. 80. Brahms
Alfred Jaeger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

Acme company. reorganized In 1915,
increasing its capitalization from
IS, 900. 900 to s25o0o.0o0. Each share.
holder was given five shares of stock
in the new concorn at $50 par value
plus $3.50 cash for each share OF 500
par value in the old concern.
The court holds that the internal
revenue collector unlawfully certified
the stockholders to pay tax on s22g
per share of stock more than thsv
werc taxable under the law. Tho
transaction, so far as tho shares arc
concerned does not constitute salo
of stock, but merely a transfer and
income taxes may be computed uplv
on the basis OF the $3.50 cash part az
the transaction, according to tho
courts ruling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Join Junior Order

Rex Ruppel and several other local
boys were initiated into tho Demolsy
society at tho Antiers hotel in Colo
RADIO Springs Saturday. This society
Is composed of boys from is TO II years
OF age who wish later to enter tho
Masonic fraternity. a chapter IS cx-
pected to be- organized In Pueblo within
the near future.
At tho ccreWony about 80 new mem-
bcr. werc Initiated In tho afternoon.
and dinner and entertainment was
held Mt night for tho new members
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

City Controller Joe Loor will be the
only official remaining in these Of
fees Loor has made arrangements for
another clerk in the emergency and
Commissioner J. NJ. Jackson. who prev
iously was City Clerk will take an ac-
tive part in the work of this office un-
It'll Carpenter returns
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

pound md 1e - al II
claims to b and hao
beasAtsd M Wua-
deffuny. ! had been
siek for eightmon
with . trouble which
eon6ned me to my
bed and was only
able TO b up pertof
ths time,when ! was
sdvised BY . friend.
Ars. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
|Ve1etnhle Com.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
IN FRANCE

Yes, re Major ees my bosom
friend"
And we're ees he from?"
"Brest."-Wayside Tales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Whom They Do

Orator: And speaking OF work -.
Orator: And speaking off work.
Voice from rear: Landlords do tn,
lcased!-Wayside Tales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Weather Coadi6oas n
Other Cities In the Yves,

Weather rsports OF several cities II
Colorado and a4Joil .ng states durino
day morning. compiled fru0 statistico
furnished By the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19

'o1ER W. BABSON. famous r,s-
holds within itself tho .,iya,,o,
and solution of our indn,tri.i
commercial and internation.i
problems"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-19
Change OF LIFE
WoMAN'S TRIAL
hsef That Lydia {. Inkians
Vegetable Csepss.l b e Greet
Help 1t Tbs Pssied

Metropolis, Illinois.-'I have taken
sydia E Pimkham's Vegetable Com
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-18
Big Shriner Initiation at London

\ special train of PullmanS
will bring two hundred or more
Shriners from Lexington to the
big ceremonial that Is to be pull
ed off in London January 9th.
This number has already made
reservations and MANY more are
expected to do so before the Jolly
bunch gets started. Arrange
mentS are about completed for
The entertainment of the visitors.
and a banquet will be served BY
the Eastern Star. One OF tha big
features OF the Ceremonial will
be the appearance of Grand Sec
rotary Dave Jackson. OF Ken
lucky Masons. Is 4 novice. eve
understand his petition mas al
ready been acted upon and he has
actually been electcd.) Addition
al petitions are being received
daily and it is expected that
more than so, the original num-
Der set, will take the work on the
27th.-London Sentinel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-18
L. & N. WINS
HANGER fence CASE

A dispatch from Frankfort
says that the Court OF Appeals
Tuesday held that in case Il rail-
road company condemns land for
its right OF way and the jury FIX
es a definite amount OF money to
maintain fences. which money Is
paid TO the owner OF the land.
hat thereafter the railroad COM
pany IS not liable for the cost OF
maintaining the fences along the
light Of way. In arriving at this
conclusion by affirming the Mad
.ison Circuit Court in the case Of
the Elizabeth \. Hanger against
the Louisville and Nashville rail
road company. the appellate court
constructs together sections 2/S9
and 1890 Of the Kentucky Sta
tutes. The whole court sat. with
Judge Sampson dissenting.
The X. y. /. & b. Railroad Co.
condemned the land Of William
Arnold. father OF the late Mrs.
Hanger. to get its right OF way
into Richmond. The Judgment OF
the jury was $1,000 actual value
of the land. $1,000 Tor injuries to
the residue Of the land and S2.CCi
for the necessary fencing. This
Judgment having been rendered.
the court saws. relieved the com
panv from further liability Tor
maintaining the fences.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-18
WONDERFUL HEALTH
DISCOVERY
Medicine "a Thing of the Past for
Weak, Thin, Nervous, Run
down, Anernic Conditions -
susie Concentrated Nutritive
Tonic Food Works Better.

Yes. it is true. and physician
admit that it is nutriment anC
dietetic treatment. not medicine
that people need who have be-
come thin. weak. nervous. run
down and anemic. and it will in
terest all our customers TO know
there has been tested and approx
ed at one of Americas creates,
Medical Colleges 4 Nutritivt
Tonic Food Tablet known a
susie.
1t contains 4 concentrated forn.
the essential strengthening, life
giving clements OF yeast. rice
eggs and milk. together with beef
protein. nuclein. and iron. which
are lacking in our daily food.
We are getting marvellous re-
ports Of how il Is building flesh
health and strength for thin
weak. rundown people. and deli
cate children seem TO Jump into
health hy lis use.
susie : especially valuable t.
cunvalcsccuts. To those who arc
losing weight. To puny. delicat,
children. and To men. women and
children in general who show
signs OF rundown system.
We feel confident uur custom
crs will do we'll To try susie
and If il does not do all we claim
iur il we will return Your money
For sale by Perry'S Drug
Store. Ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-18
Strengthen the Liquor Laws

Stringent laws TO attempt To-
curb the Illicit traffic in liquor
arc being considered BY the leg
islaturc 1t Frankfort. One OF the
Lest that has come to our atten-
ton is that of Representative
Naggoner IT. which concurrent
Jurisdiction would be given police
and county courts on all liquor
charges except moonShining and
where the penalty does not eX-
coed fine OF $500 and 60-dav
iail sentence. The measure con
tainS a mandatory requirement
that all persons convicted be
placed under $1,000 peace bond,
in lieu OF which they would
serve 90 days in Jail
Anything that can be don" to
make the law stronger and more
effective should be passed quick
". MoonshinerS and bootleggers
are running wild. the boasts of
National Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes to the contrary.
notwithstanding. Young boys,
II or i years Of age. are being
sold mccnshine unfortunately,
BY conScIenc eless bootleggers.
Richmond mad several glaring IL
lust alions OF his TACT about a
week ago. And yet Richmond
has police force which has
often been complimented for its
untiring efforts to hunt 'em down.
All over the country statistics
show increase in drunkenness,
and a drunkenness of the sort
that makes a-man crazy or else
kills him quick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-18
Southern To Issue Bonds

\ Washington dispatch says
authority was given the Southern
Railway Company today by the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to issue S30.O0O.OO0 in 8 IL
per cent gold bonds. with which
Approximately S25.O00,000 in ex-
isting Indebtedness will be re
funded. The balance of the sum
realized by the sale OF the Sc
curities the carrier will place in
its treasury Is reimbursement
for capital expenditures made
out OF the income.