davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

Mrs c. L. "Briant ntortained her Sunday School class Tuesday night together with their husbands and gentlemen friends. The class is made up of young ladies and young married women. An enjoyable even- ing was had by the large number who attended.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

An effort is now being made to or. ganize Washington, Benton, Boone and Carroll counties, in which fruit growing is big industry, into sprav associations for the purpose of dis tributing rapidly spraying informa- tion from the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station at Fayetteville. Both telegraph and telephone lines will be used in disseminating the in- formation.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18


 Mrs. H. B Mckenzie, wife of the ed itor of the Candid Opinion published at Prescott, Ark, was in the city Thurs day soliciting and obtaining subscrip- tions to the Candid Opinion. This publication is editorial and literary in character and is the only one of it's kind published in the state.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

G. E. Wicker and Henry Cope of Red Bluff received fine Big Boned Berkshire male Thursday. He was five months old and weighed 25O lbs
 These gentlemen will establish a stock farm near Red Bluff. They will grow Berkshire hogs and Guernsey cattle.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18
HERE AND THERE IN ARKANSAS

The water supply for Springdale will be obtained from the Stultz Springs, two miles northwest of the town. The spring flows 1900 gallons
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

w. A. Glastonbury found water melon in his field near Dierks q few days ago. The melon had been pro- tected by grass and was as fresh and green as if it had been plucked in season When plugged the meat proved to be red and well preserved.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

The Berryville Democrat is urging Mrs. Leila Ingalls, of Eureka Snrinec as candidate for state senator. Mrs Ingalls, has a wide business acouaint- ance and is prominent in church and civic work
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

Commissioners of Warren Sewer Improvement District Mo- 1 have closed a contract with Frank L. Will COX of St. Louis, sewer engineer, who will make an estimate of the cost of sewers for Warren. Warren hopes to have a sewer system within six months.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

The Warren Truck Growers Asso- citation has received the first shipment of 10000 cabbage plants. The plants are new being distributed to members of the association.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

Mrs. Ida Ellis will be a candidate in the next Democratic primary in Hampstead county for county and probate clerk
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

FOR TRADE-247 acres land in Cal loway county Mo, 10 miles from town of 10000, 100 acres in cultivation, bal ance in bluegrass Stone residence. This land is free from incumbrance, value $55 per acre, will trade for Lit tie River county land-W. l.. Perk- ins. 2 Il If
The Little River news., 1922-02-18
c 4< < @ | <$ < $$ : . . q $
 People Yeu Know 7
! e%<+++++++++*** : :

, People Yeu Know 7 se%++++*++*+*+*$ J. w. Pipkin was here from Will ton Thursday.
 Hay for Sale-JohnsOn < DuLaney, AshdOwn, Ark. tf
 Frank Williams was here from Fore man Wednesday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. s. K. Waldrop a girl on Feb. 18th.
 Ed Collins and son, Phillip, went to Texarkana Thursday.
 Wiley Puckett of this city left Mon day for Big Springs, Texas
 MT and Mrs. E. C. Mccormick mot ored to Texarkana Thursday.
 MT, ana MlS. new udNe clo IlACil guest. Mrs Moore of Little Rock. $. J. Meyer returned Friday from market where he bought the spring line for Rosenzweig's.
 R. G. Kew returned Wednesday night from few days business trip at Nashville and Mineral Springs. Mrs. Chas Bowles accompanied by Dr. York went to TeXarkana Friday where she will have an x-ray exami- nation
 c. A. Bishop, D. H. Tompkins and Rev c. s Wales are in Little Rock at tending state Baptist convention of laymen,
 Mesdames J. l.. Martin, B A. Hartsfeld, c. NJ Sutton and J. U. Johnston motored to Texarkana Thursday
 Thousands of weak, rundown men and women have reported astonishing gains in weight from the use of Tan lac Boyer Drug Store
 Friday night there will be big minstrel at the school auditorium by the Texarkana school pupils Some thing good is expected.
 o. Leslie, who has been sick for two weeks and confined at home, is not yes able to work
 A D. DuLaney is at DeQueen this week acting as special judge in some qualified
 Tanlae is manufactured in one of the largest and most modernly equip ped laboratories in the country. Boy er Drug Store,
 Otis Gilleylan, a lawyer who has recently moved to Foreman from Glen wood, was in the city Wednesday. MT. Gilleylen located at Foreman the first of the month.
 MT. and Mrs C. N. Thill entertain ed the following guests Thursday night with a Bridge party: MT. and Mrs. Ed Castro. MT and Mrs. Fly mond DupTee and MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Reed.
 The J. G. e s were hostesses to a. bout 30 guests Tuesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Fawcett. Sever al contests were enjoyed after which delicious refreshments of pink and white marshmallow pudding with whipped cream were served
 G. E. Wicker and Henry Cope of Red Bluff received a fine Big Boned Berkshire male Thursday He was five months old and weighed 250 lbs. These gentlemen will establish a stock farm near Red Bluff. They will grow Berkshire hogs and Guernsey cattle
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

FOUND-pair driving gloves. Call
 at this office and pay us a dime for this ad and get 'em.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

I HAVE 200 BUSHELS FINE PEA
 NUTS for Seed at $10O per bushel -Jno. H. Judd, RI Ashdown, Ark 8 LOST-Silver Eversharp pencil-C. A. Bishop. 2-15 If
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

FOR TRADE-Brick business build
 ing in Blairstown, Mo-, 50x100, 1 story, free from incumbrance, value $6,500. Will trade for Little River county land.-W. L. Perkins.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

PLEATING OF ALL KINDS for
 Sport Skirts and Dresses, Accordi- on, $50; Box or Knife, $1.OO; child ren, 75c. Work guaranteed Mrs. Ada Talley, 523 w. Division St, Hope, Ark 3 12
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

PURE BRED EGGS, single comb
 Rhode Island Red eggs for sale, $2 per setting-Mrs. T. D. McGruder, R 2, Ashdown, Ark. 3 12
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

HAY FOR SALE-Good sound hay,
 $75O and 5000 per ton.-R. L.. Martin, Long, Ark 3 12
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

RESIDENCE FOR RENT-Five room
 residence for rent, close in Lon T. Jones.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

WHITE WYANDOTTES, WINTER
 layers, pen No. l, $2; open No 2, $150, No. 3, $1.OO per setting of 15 eggs. Baby chicks a speciality, 15c each East Side Poultry Yard Ash
 down, Arkansas. Phone 225. 1
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

The J. G. e s were hostesses to a. bout 30 guests Tuesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Fawcett Sever al contests were enjoyed after which delicious refreshments of pink and white marshmallow pudding with whipped cream were served.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

per minute.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

FRESH CABBAGE FOR SALE
 Small heads, but the leaves are very tender and sweet, 5c per stalk at my house-J. T. Grounds. If
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

MT. and Mrs. c. N. Thill entertain ed the following guests Thursday night with a Bridge party: MT. and Mrs Ed Castro MT and Mrs. Fly mond Dupree and MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Reed.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

Otis Gilleylan, a lawyer who has recently moved to Foreman from Glen wood, was in the city Wednesday. MT Gilleylen located at Foreman the first of the month.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Good heavy Red Rust
 Proof Oats, made 65 bushels per acrc-J. L. Gardner ? IS
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rhode Island
 Red and Mottled Anconna eggs, $50 per setting.-Mrs R. E. Hamp- ton. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Sport--LocaZ and World Wide--Sport
Call Portland's Bluff
By Harry N. Carin.

Their threat to use the Washing
ton schools as club to force the
oregon association to modify its
rules brought the announcement
from the Washington high school
association that its members
would not be allowed to schedule
games with Portland teams
Last Saturday Hopkins Jenkins,
principal of Jefferson high school,
Portland league champions, wired
Roy Boiler, acting director of the
tournament here, asking why the
Jefferson team had not received
an application blank for the
tournament. Boiler replied that
only members of the state asso-
citation were eligible for admis-
sion to the event, and suggested
that Jefferson take the matter up
with the board or control of the
association. This they did, and
were advised by the board that
they would be admitted to the
tournament if they applied for
membership in the association and
paid the regular membership fee
Of Sc. Jefferson returned a typi-
cal Portland answer-1t refused
to join, but insisted on its divine
fight to be represented in the
tournament.
Resorting to politics, Jefferson
sought to bring pressure on the
board Of control of the associa-
tion through Governor Olcott and
Superintendent Churchill, both of
whom are to be candidates for re-
election at the coming election.
Their challenge to the winner of
the tournament followed the fail
ure of their political club to re-
spond to their commands.
If the Portland schools would
dwell within the exclusiveness of
their own family circle let them
be content with the honors they
collect there. And let the public
Judge which team has the more
valid claim to the state champion
ship-Jefferson high school, win
ners in seven-team city league,
or the victors in the tournament
of the state high school associa-
tion, embracing high schools in
more than fifty cities in all parts
of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

Continued from Page One.)
will work as referee and the other
as umpire.
The lineups in yesterday
games follow:
Eugene (65)-Kneeland (14
and Smith (19), forwards; Cole
Cd, center; Taylor CD and Stein
(1O), guards. Substitutes-John-
son (4) and Taylor (1O).
Joseph (S)-Cole CD and Des-
Ter (4), forwards; Mays, center;
McCully CD and Wilson, guards.
Substitutes-Swartwood.
Pendleton (45)-W. Kramer
I(17 and Holmgren (14), for
wards; Lawrence (10), center; F.
Kramer and Cahill (2), guards
ISubstitutes-Nelson (2).
North Bend (26)-Anderson
(26) and Oxnevod, forwards;
Bolcom Q2), center; Kern and
Mcdonald, guards. Substitutes
Morton (6) and Kjelland (2).
Ashland (51)-Herr (16) and
Guthrie CID, forwards; Ramsey
(6), center; Hobson and Young,
guards. Substitutes Champan
tS) and Weisenberg.
Redmond (19) Barton 10Y
and Galbraith (3), forwards; Hol-
loway 1O), center; Gates and
Wannatre, guards. Substitutes
Bates and Wallace.
Astoria (26)-Westergrin (12)
and Kinniniki "a, frwards; Dia-
mond (2), center; Anderson (S)
and Luoto, guards.
Salem GS)-Tucker CD and
Brown (S), forwards; Lennon
center; Patterson CD and Lille.
grin "a, guards. Substitutes
okerberg (2) and Socolofsky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

found near her home last Monday
night with bulIet wound in her
head. Her parents told city de-
tectives that she had gone to fill
an engagement with Mr.. Mcclure
the evening she was killed. Miss
Frentzel until recently was Nc
Clure's stenographer. The young
woman's purse and 1875 she drew
out of local bank recently are
missing, her father and mother
said. Mcclure denies guilt, de-
claring he had not seen the young
woman since last Sunday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Geo. Griffith Heads
Mistland Sportsmen

George P. Griffith was elected
president of the Mistland Field &
Stream club at its meeting in the
Commercial club last night. L.
w. Gleason was elected vice-presi-
dent; Edward Rostein, secretary,
and H. ]. Weidmer, treasurer.
Resolutions asking for the clos
ing of the little north fork of the
Santiam for three years and for
100000 trout fry every year for
three years were passed at the
meeting.
Information from the state
game commission that if the club
could arrange to handle them, the
state would supply the club with
one million new-hatched trout was
discussed at some length and it
was believed that a pond could be
secured on the penitentIary fSrm.
Three hundred and thirty-six
pheasants, from the state game
farm will be received today by the
club for distribution Of Salem and
vicinity.
Henry Meyers, retiring presi-
dent, asked that the new president
be given all the cooperation pos
sible in making the club a live or
ganization.
There are 167 members of the
club at the present time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Guthrie Scores
Il Pointers; II
Annex Over 10

Guthrie. brilliant forward OF
the Ashland high school team, was
yesterday high point man in the
games thus far played in the state
interscholastic basketball tourna-
ment now underway here. Guthrie
scored by himself 81 points dur
ing the Ashland Redmond clash
last night.
During the five games which
had been played up until this aft
ernoon, eleven men had scored
more than 10 counters each.
Smith Of Eugene registered is:
Kramer Of Pendelton, IA; Herr OF
Ashland. 16; Kneeland of Eugene
IA; Holmgren of Pendleton. IA:
Kinniniki of Astoria, IS; Bolcom
of North Bend, 12; Westergrin OF
Astoria, 12; and Taylor of Eugene
during one half, 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
NEW RING
PROCEDURE
RILE FANS
Howl Goes UP On
Decision Rules On
Boxing and Wrest-
ling
By DAVIS ]. WALSH,


New York, March 1S-That
raucous blat you hear roistering
down the right of way is neither
the echo of a street riot nor the
annual convention of happy huck-
sters singing the National An
them. You may discern note of
panied and incredulous surprise in
the general ballyhoo, but that
doesn t mean FATTY" Arbuckle
has been elected President or that
some gent has had a tooth pulled.
1t is merely the afronted citi-
zenry passing the time Of day on
the boxing and wrestling rules
under which these sports happen
to be laboring here at the mo-
ment.
The country at large constant
ly is sending it's best boys on to
New York rings because the
money and prestige are here. Gay
Gotham is supposed to be the
center of the boxing and wrest-
ling industries, but if matters do
not look up pronto both will
awake one of threse fine morn
ings to find themselves dead,
which is no way to find yourself.
What Rules Require
The present boxing code calls
for a composite decision by "a
referee and two judges. The lat
ter are not popular, and no mat
ter who occupies the judges
chairs their decisions are decried
as being the handiwork of men
stricken prematurely blind.
At the Britton-Shade cham
pionship bout recently Tommy
Shortell, once a prominent fight
er himself, and Artie McGovern,
who conducts gymnasium for
boxers, occupied the judges chairs
Both might be looked upon as
qualified ring jurisIs, but after
they called the bout a draw pop
ular opinion condemned them as
incompetent.
1t therefore narrows down to
question of what may be deem
ed the more acceptable verdict,
the popular or the judicial. The
spectators thought that Britton
was given the worst of it in re-
ceiving a draw, yet it is mat
ter of record that Britton didn't
receive a single vote, Shortell and
Referee Patsey Haley voting for
draw and McGoyern for Shade.
'Tis Mysterious. This
All three are practical boxing
men. How, then, to account for
the fact that they failed to real
ize that Britton was supposed to
have made Shade look like a no
vice? Also, what of the story Civ
en- some circulation that Shortell
first voted for Shade and then
changed his decision because, it
was alleged, member of the Box
ing Commission, standing behind
him, clucked his tongue in as
tonishment?
These incidents are cited, not
to prove the incompetency of
judges, but the fallacy of the law
in expecting the public to accept
decisions with better grace be-
cause three men render them in
stead of one. Indeed, the old sys-
tenn of referees decisions never
received the storm OF protests
that greet the triangular verdict.
A return to the old system
seems preferable, particularly
since Benny Leonard declined to
carry his title into a local ring
for more than a year, and Johnny
Kilbane hasn't defended his
featherweight crown here since
the Smith brothers stopped shay
ing. Both are presumed to have
feared the worst.
n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Landers Returns Home

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Mar. 18.-President Lam
ders has returned from Ashland
where he made arrangements for
the summer session of the normal.
He was the guest of the Ashland
commercial club at luncheon on
Wednesday. Arrangements were
recently completed for the sum-
mer session of the normal at Pen
dleton. Indications point to an
unusually large attendance at
both summer schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Mcclure Charged
With Murder of
Louise Frentzel

Ell Paso, Texas, March 18.-
Charges of murder were filed to-
day against Fred H. Mcclure, for
merly of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Tucson, Ariz., in connection with
the death of Miss Louise Frent-
eel. 20, of Ell Paso.
The young woman's body was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
West Virginia To
Be Completed

Washington, March 1S.-Secre-
tary DENLY today ordered work on
completion of the battleship West
Virginia, building in the yards of
the Newport News Shipbuilding &
Drydocking company, resumed,
that vessel being selected for COM
pletion instead of the battleship
Washington under the terms of
the naval limitation treaty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

selecting the district champions in
some of the districts where the
winners had not been determined
until the eve Of the state tourna-
mnet. The distrscI tournament
plan, as used in the Pendleton dis
trict, was endorsed as the most
satisfactory and it's adoption by
all of the districts next year will
be urged.
Those present last evening, all
of whom responded to short toasts
were:
T. e. McCroskey, DR.. H. H.
Olinger, chairman of the Salem
school board and president of the
Willamette Boosters association;
George Boiler, University of Ore
gon; Coach Hager, of o. A. c.;
Ralph Coleman, tournament ref
cree; Coaches Jory of Joseph,
Grannis of Eugene, Handley of
Pendleton, Hamilton of North
Bend, Hughes of Ashland, Sparks
of Salem, Noftsinger of Newberg,
and Nelson of Astoria; Roy Bob
Ter, director Of athletic at William
cite; Ben Rickli, president of Will
lamette student body; Waldo Eel
Ter, director Of athletics at William
team; Paul Hauser and Lloyd
Hauser. Of Hauser Bros, and
Harry N. Grain, Of The Capital
Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

Public opinion gene ra l y
throughout the state will support
the stand taken by the high school
coaches and others present at the
dinner given by Hauser Bros, and
The Capital Journal last evening
to ignore the protest of Jefferson
high school, of Portland, against
terming the State High School
Athletic association tournament,
now being played here, a state
championship event without in
cluding the champions of the city
of Portland in the play.
Jefferson, after vainly trying to
get into the tournament at the
eleventh hour without Joining the
state association, which sponsors
the meet for its member schools,
has publicly attacked the right of
the team winning the tournament
to claim the state championship,
and has issued challenge to the
winning team to play for the title
in a post-season game. Should the
tournament champions refuse to
accept the challenge, Jefferson an
nounces that 1t will claim the
state title by default. All of which
is quite typical of Portland spirit,
and splendid example of the as
sumed divine right of Portland to
decree what is and what Is not in
the state of Oregon.
Recognizing the need of stricter
regulation of interscholastic ath-
letics in Oregon, the state associa-
ton, at its regular meeting in
Portland late in December, ampli-
fled its reules by adding one pro-
hibiting the employment of paid
coaches, other than regular facul-
ty members, to handle the athletic
teams of member schools, and an
other forbidding member schools
from competing in athletic con-
tests with schools not members of
the association. Unwilling to
comply with the paid coach rule
the Portland schools refused to
join the association. They took
the stand that they could get
along very nicely without games
with the upstate schools, and an
nounced that they would play
among themselves and with the
high school teams in Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

New Haven-Five worlds rec
ords Smashed in Carnegie pool by
championship Yale team. N. L.
Guernsey, New York, broke his
own record for as foot plunge
when he won the event in S5
seconds flat Yale relay team of is
swimmers established record for
400, 500 and 600 yard and one
mile relay races.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

A new piano with two key
boards. one an octave above the
other, has been invented by EN-
anual Moor, of England. The
keys on the double board are
close enough for the fingers OF
one hand to play notes on both
simultaneously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

Observation-Disclosures and st.
Paul, Mimi, hockey teams bat
tied for three periods and two
overtime periods with neither
team scoring goal In first game of
three game series.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Sport Briefs

Omaha Bud Logan, Omaha
and Cowboy Padgett, Dolores,
Colo, fought ten rounds to draw.
Canton.-Dave Shade, Pacific
coast welter, won newspaper de-
cision over Jimmy Jones, Alliance,
in IL rounds.
Louisville.-Pal Moore, Memph-
is given over Tommy Ryan, Nc
Keesport at end of 12 rounds.
Clarksburg, w. Va.-Bob Mar
tin, A. e. f. champion, knocked
out Carl Danner, New Jersey, in
second round.
Chicago.-John Pesek won from
George Walker, Canadian heavy
weight, in straight falls in wrest-
ling bout.
Pueblo.-Mike Pagano, Pueblo,
given decision over Leonard Mala-
dy, Laramie, Wyo., at end of
fifteenth round.
Columbus, N. M.-Johnny Stop
per, Denver, given a referees de-
cision over Billy Rolfe in ten
rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

Upwards OF more than 10000
American homes, schools, churches
halls and office buildings are
equipped with radio receiving sta
tions and more than $4,000 sta
tions have been licensed by the
government for transmitting wire
less messages Of one sort or an
other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Fast Play
In Tourney

Continued from Page One.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18
Visitors Well Pleased.

All of the coaches present at the
dinner last evening were warm in
their praise OF the treatment af-
morded them and their teams by
the Willamette students and the
people of Salem, and united in
commentator of the manner in
which the tournament has been
conducted. This years plan Of
dividing the state into districts to
determine the teams qualified to
play in the tourney was unani-
mously approved, but general crit
icism was voiced on the manner OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-18

The first wire suspension
bridge in the world, built in 1916
was across the Schuylkill river in
Philadelphia, Pa. Supported by
cables os six three-eighth inch
wires, is had span of 40S feet
and was is inches wide. Not more
than eight people were permitted
to walk on II at one time.