davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
strand. Monday, Tuesday and w.sns.-

There are five B. F. Keith suprems vaudeville acts for the Strand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 After considerable absence from local screens. which time was used making preparations for a new series Of feature pictures. Grace DaVison. who criticr have called ''the lovellest woman on the screen" is to make her appearances here once again mt 1he- Strand theatre or Monday in the first of her new series of productions entitled. Love, Hate and a Woman.
 In Love, Hate and Woman" her work stamps her at once as a cornplste mistress of emotional dramatic expres- sion The story of Love Hate and a Woman is a splendid one-2-vivid and thrilling in it's plot theme and directed in mastsrful style py Charles T. Horsn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
FOR NORTH .sToNINcroN,s
 RED CROSS SUPPLY ROOM

The North stonTngton Auxiliary Of the American Red Gross will give vaude- vile show in Grange hall Monday even
 ing, May 2s, beginning at 75o, standard time. The proceeds will be used to buy new and needed equipment for the Red Cross supply room which is maintained in the town hall by the local auxiliary. The music throughout the performances will be furnished by the orchestra of ths by Miss Elizabeth Lane The program also includes chorus of flowers in which thirty little girls take part; "Chum," 9 l one act farce given by five characters a sleight of hand performance by Mir Louis NJ. Crandall of Norwich, also sev. ieral tableaux and plenty of music
 Following the entertainment cake and ice cream will be on sale and dancing may be enjoyed without extra charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
PENDLETON HILL

x. A number from this place attended the circus in Westerly Thursday.
 Deacon Coon and son Clark spent Sat urday in Norwich.
 The women's degree team worked the third and fourth degrees on a class of candidates Friday night at North Stofi. ington grange.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond Cottrell motor ed to Oaklawn, R. l.. Sunday
 Mrs Bertha Brooks of Lawrence, Mass. spent the wek end at her former home Ferndale.
 There is to be a rehearsal at the church tonight tSaurday1 for an entertainment to be given by the Ladis9 Aid society in June. c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
WILL. I'M ANT1C

then the neighboring towns chairman, Frank R. Custard and the population chairman, J. B. Gilman, each respective chairman having a comfhittee These are again listed in four divisions, A, B, c and D, with the following ehairmen re- spectively, Charles W. Hill, Mrs. J. M. Gager, J B. Fullerton and Jay M Shep- ard
 MT Kaye pointed out that the money must be raised to save the institution from complete dissolution in this city. Several means of announcing win be taken the local ministers will publish the facts in thier churches Sunday Mon day at 9 o'clock, at which time the drive opens, ali the bells in the city will be rung. Announcements will also be made by films in the picture houses and it al so is contemplated to erect on Main street a large wooden thermometer whereon the work of the solicitors could be recorded. As an added attraction MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
s,r.nd-snnaar- Nirh, nnl,

A virile drama of the Southwest with civil engineer as its hero instead of the typical bandit or ceWpuncher, is Gold Steel the P McGovan pro auction, distributed by Robertson-C Cole. which will be the chief attraction at the Strand theatre for Sunday night only
 A gripping story of tremendous dra- natlc appeal is Gold Steel" the J. P. McGowah production.
 Larry Semon in the comedy scream Dew Drop In sepisode No. -T of The Whirlwind. starring Charles Hutchinson and a Selznick News completes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
NORWICH BULLETIN
In pfsparasion for the big Y. M. c. A.
wiIiImantic Ofice si Church Street Telephone 1o62

In preparation for the big Y. M. c. A. lrive for the purpose of raising s12.0o0 to meet obligations and put the local Y
 on paying basis, supper was served
 Friday evening in the chamber of com rneree rooms at SIS. Fred F. Jordan, presided at the supper and meeting. After all present had partaken of the meal, Frederick W Kaye, director of the work called the attention of the meet ing to a large chart on which was listed a systematic plan of chairmen and com Tnittees who are to work in the drive. At the center of the chart was a campaign chairman, Mir. Kaye, and then followed the industrial chairmen Charles W. Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Next Week at United Congregational
 Church

The sodalitas will meet at 7.aO. Mon day evening
 All members of the Camp Fire and oth- CT girls taking part in the pageant are to report at the Community House. promptly at seven o'clock, Monday even ing for an important reheasal.
 At the Mid-Week meeting Thursday. at 7.45, Edwin W. Higgins will explain the proposed new charter Regular Campfire at the Community Holse at seven o'clock on Friday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
NH Men and Bakers Meeting

A second and final meeting of all milk men and bakers will be held at the chamber of commerce on Shetucket street at S.30 daylight saving time on the even ing of Monday, May 2eth. This is to dis euss the, coming bread and milk, week. It it very importahts that all bakers and dairymen of Norwich and vicinity at tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
DAIRY'S HOLIDAY SURPRISE

A delightful new combination of frozen desserts in a single brick, Dairy Sur prise" will be a wonderful treat for Sum day and Memorial day At New Haven Dairy dealers only. sOe pint, spc quart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pnrcbased a New Trurk

Arthur. H. Lathrop. the up-to-dats trrcl5man wishes to announce to his patronage the addition of a h-ton White truck to his equipment. All kinds Of heavy and light teaming. furniture and piano moving done in a most satisfactory way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
w as Bald

A large bald spot on NIT. John Brittain's head was quickly covered with full hair growth. Many other convincing reports proving eth- eaey of KotalEo. Contains genuine bear oil and other potent ingredients. Has induced hair growth when all else failed. Test KoTAIKO for yourself : It is for aes's, ,p1rsst ard cJisldre-s' | dusr You nay obtain ? box of genuine Kotalko at any buzy druC ctces. Or mail 10 cents for preef box tp ts.ssat.ea sfiEe. EE~4e. SEaaien K NeN Yoza
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
CHILDREN IN srn1Ner1ME

Mrs. c. Osborn. 7S12 Hillside Rd., Cleveland, O., writes: My granddaukh- two %es years She took took Foieg5s aHoney ana Tar and her cough Is now gone It loosenea the Dhleg1n so she could raise lf easfiy."- Fofey's Honey and Tar iS just what children should have for feverish colds, cohshs shufies., ana tight, -wheS- zy breathing. Be sure to get Foley'k IL checks cronp and whoopins coukh. tod. Lee ( osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

A class in practical laundry chemistry was recently formed in one of the high schools in New York city the object be- ing clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Motion Pictures at Local '. NC A.
 Sunday

At o'clock. daylight time, at the Norwich Y, NJ. C. A. appropriate and in- teresting moving pictures will be shown to men and older boys in the large cool lobby. There will be a brief talk and a social period during which light refresh ments Will be served.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
UNIVERSITY STANDARD RAIspn
Change Does Not Affect Graduates .,
 4-Year, Class A. High Schools

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. 2S.-A non step toward raising the University o. Arkansas to the recognized stand.rs of larger Universities was taken bons recently by the senate committee in revising entrance requirements to tb, University. The change, though :. small one. is of great significance in placing the state institutions on :. higher educational plane.
 Heretofore students have been .d mitted into the University with |. credits of entrance units. 9 In the fu ture, according to the new ruling m student may be admitted into Arkan sas with less than 14 units, this num Der of units allowing a conditions, entrance. The regular requirements for entrance remains the same. 15 un its.
 The new change does not affoc+ graduates of four year, class A. hish schools
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
STATE HIGHWAY TAX LAWS
Railways Bring Their Contentious Be
 fore U. s. Supreme Court.

Washington, Jan. 27-The Arkan sas highway tax laws came before the Supreme Court today in arguments on two eases appealed from that state. which involve the question whether railroads in Arkansas shall have the amount of benefit which they derive from local wagon road improvements deterdined by state or federal courts.
 Collateral issues also are involved in the cases, which were brought by the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis Southwestern Railroad companies. In the former case the decision in the lower court was in favor of the con- tention of the Izard County Highway Commission, District No. 1 of Arkan- sas, and in Road Improvement Dis trict No. of Lafayette county, Ar kansas, lost in the lower court.
 The railroads have insisted that the value to them of state road improve ments present material question, and for that reason the tax should not be imposed solely upon the value of their property within county or
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
Small POX Danger Yet.

Dr. w w. York, county health off, Ger, states that the danger from small
 pox is not yet over. The danger now is not from the Oklahoma points so much, where the epidemic is under control, but from the Louisiana Oil fields. To be sure the small pox there is not of the severe type as that of Oklahoma, but the coming and going is not so closely watched Many peo. pie who formerly lived in this section work there. and their movements may scatter it at any time. This should he watched, he said. We have no small pox in this county, but as long as it is prevalent at any near poim great caution should be observed.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
Reserve Bank at St. Louis Says People More Saving

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-In face of heavy unemployment and business de- pression, the disposition to save has gained strength since January first, according to an announcement of the Eighth Federal Reserve Bank Dis trict.
 This fact is brought out by the rush to purchase treasury savings heavy gains in postal savings deposits and goodly accre- tions, to savings accounts of com mercial banks and trust companies, it was said4
 According to officials~of the re- serve bank the demand for treasury savings certificates in St. Louis and the district has almost exhausted sup ply, and it has been necessary to send a s. o. s. call to Washington for ad- ditional shipments.
 The demand for the 1000 denom- ination has been particularly brisk and the federal reserve bank has exhausted it's supply and has wired for help.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
BONDHOlDERS BUY
 THE COMMONWEALTH
Commonwealth Public Service Co. Properties Sold at Fort
 Smith.

Fort Smith, Jan. 30.-Bondhoders of the Commonwealth Public Service Company bought all the company's S properties at receivers sale under foreclosure at Van Buren today for $600,000, the minimum price set by Judge Frank A. Youmans in the or der of sale.
 The only bidder for the property as whole was the committee repre- senting the bondholders. One other bid was registered for the gas pro- l perties cat Alma. s. H. Hale, presi- Tdent of the Clear Creek Company, bid $2,OO for this property, but his bid was rejected and the property was sold as unit.
 If the sale is confirmed by Judge Youmans, the committee of the bond holders will operate the properties for the present. Later it is probable some of them will be offered for sale
 The property includes public utili- ties in 22 towns in Western Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma. A high pow. Ter electric transmission line runs east from Fort Smith through the haFd coal fields, serving Alma, Mul berry, Dyer, Denning, Altus, Alix Hartman, Ozark, Coal Hill, White Oak, Clarksville, Spadra, Lamar an( l Paris
 Ice plants and electric systems arc operated at Mena, Ashdown and De ! Queen. Gas distributing systems arc Pryor and Choteau, Okla, and @ gal operated at Alma, Ark Wagoner owned at Vian and Salisaw. Icc plants are operated also at Vian, Ok lahoma, and Ozan, Ark, and an ic, plan and bottling works at Salisaw.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
PALACE THEATER
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the touch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- lief known. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore- ness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with thealame Rowles on each package.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
RUMPUS RIDGE LOST
Rumpus Ridge No Longer To Be
 In Arkansas.

Tn AfkanSaS.
 Little Rock, Jan 30-There is an- other individual abroad in the land who is truly man without coun- try" The outcast, so far as the Country Gentleman is concerned is the Hon. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridgd For a number of years this character whom many people believ- ed to be typical citizen of Arkansas has appeared in Judge, The Country Gentleman, the Kansas City Star and other publications as a resident of Arkansas. Realizing that many peo- pie considered Gap an average citi- zen of Arkansas and that those who read his quaint sayings laughed at the state instead of the individual the Country Gentleman has cast MT Johnson adrift by locating him only in Rumpus Ridge and leaving off the Arkansas. The Arkansas Advance ment Association has written letter to the Country Gentleman thanking them for the voluntary action on their part, stating the htmor of the char acter is appreciated in Arkansas and that it is hoped the publication will continue to prirt Gap Johnsons quaint sayings, but keep him outside .of Arkansas Until the people learn that every staie has it's Gap Johnsons
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

l have bought an upholstering ma chine, and will be prepared to repair old tops or make and put on new tops, ropoir cushions, put in new cushion springs, etc, Will be glad to make an estimate on your work. Will give lowest possible prices Will be ready first of February M J, Ataway, Ash down, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
HIGH SPOOL MINSTREL S1
Minstrel Given by Pupils Friday
 Night Was Great Success.

One of the most wholesome ant entertaining performances that have been had in Ashdown for sometime i was given at the school auditorium 1 last Friday evening for the benfit ot athletics in the school. It was ont whose excellence so fixed the repu- tations of the school fer it's ability to give the public the delightful a. musement it promises, that the ca ger support and patronage of the peo- pie need never be doubted.
 The entertainment was given in 5 acts. In the first, a minstrel act, a chorus of six girls and six boys were arranged in a semi-circle with Willie Denson as middleman, and Jim San derson, Phil Collins, Willard Wood and Harry Collins as black-faced end men. This act was miscellany or jokes, songs and readings, Mrs. Wilkerson, Miss Bertie Mae Phillips, Mr. Scott and Joe Burlingame sang solos, and between each song were the numerous jokes and witticisms by the end men, which gave variety and freshness throughout the act.
 In the second act Jennings Russell and Elizabeth Mobley proved them selves excellent amateur actors in a one scene play. A couple of lunatics. The play was a unique and clever performance The characters, each quite sane himself, but thinking the other unbalanced mentally, kept the audience in an uproar by their at tempts to humor the whims of each other to prevent madness.
 The last act was perhaps the most pleasing, because of it's artistic na- tuYre. MT. Wilkerson, playing the part of an old bachelor, was seeking 'by the aid of Alladin, his dream Igirl. His first search was among the girls of the city. Here the at- tractively decorated stage made an artistic setting for the Folly girls, dressed in costumes of pastel shades. After several songs and dances by the Follies, Mrs. Homer Coggins sang "A Second Hand Rose" But even these pretty maidens, so grace full and attractive in their folk dances, led by little Mary Etna Pierce did not satisfy the bachelors dream. Again, the renowned actress, play ed by Verna Ataway, failed to please him. Next he sought the country for the girl of his dreams. Here he met eleven unsophisticated girls, charming in their single dress as milk maids, and carrying with hem milk buckets. Hardly had they be- gun their merry-making dances be- fore the bachelor found the fulfill ment of his dreams.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilkerson and Miss |Madge Collins are to be greatly com mended for their successful training and directing for the entertainment, The large audience was no doubt an assurance of the appreciation of of their efforts.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
TAXCOLLECTOR'S
 NOTICE

will be at the several voting precincts in the county for the purpose of collecting both real and personal taxes for the year, 1921, at the time and place mentioned below:
 Johnson Township, Ogden, February 6, 1922 Franklin Township, Davis School House, Tues day, February 7, 1922. Red River Township, Richmond, Wednesday, February S. 1922.
 Lick Creek Township. Oak Hill, Thursday, Feb ruary 9, 1922.
 Cleveland Township, Wilton, Friday and Sat. urday, February 10 and IT, 1922
 Caney Township, Cerro Gordo, Monday and Tuesday, 13 and 14 1922.
 Jeff Davis Township, Miller School House, We'd nesday, February l5, 1922.
 Little River Township, Winthrop, Thursday and Friday, February l6 and 17, 1922
 Burke Township, Alene, Monday, Feb. 20, 1922 Arkinda Township, Arkinda Tuesday, February. 21, 1922.
 Arden Township Arden, Wednesday, February 22, 1922.
 Jackson Township Foreman, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 23, "A and 25, 1922 After which date l will be in my office in Ash down, Arkansas, until April 10 1922 After which time the penalty of 10per cent will be attached Please bring your last year. s Tax Receipt or Land Numbers.
 Given under my hand this 25th day of Jan, 1922.
 J. R. PIERCE,
 Collector of Little River County, Ark
The Little River news., 1922-02-01

other state taxation division n, railroads further contend that tho 2. ~ eral courts should determine tho they must pay on such Ipprovemon and not the state courts.F
 The contention of the state is {, the state courts have final iurisa.1 ion in the construction of its oaN stitution and statutes, and that t state courts acted in both cases l., legal administrative capacity
The Little River news., 1922-02-01

ASHDOWN CHAPTER No. 387 o. F. $.
 Meets End and 4th Mondays in each Month at 7:30 D. m. at Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend.-Bettie McCrary, Worthy Matron Natalie s. Williams, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
Circuit Court Will
 Convene Wednesday

The Little River Circuit Court, af- ter a recess of two weeks, will con- vene again today, Wednesday. There are still number of cases on the docket to be disposed of. They will probably be in session for the re- mainder of the week. A~3
The Little River news., 1922-02-01

7S Mrs. R. G. Rev was hostess to two tables of Bridge last Wednesday night At the conclusion of the games the hostess served sandwiches and hot chocolate Mrs. Oscar Hampton won high score.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01

The Eolia Goolsby bible class will meet at the social home at ' o'clock Thursday evening. Misses Ellis and Monroe and Mrs. J F Locke will be the hostesses. Refreshments will be served.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01
2 q D $ + . @ < = q . . . : . . : CLASSIFIED SECTION :

2 - . : . < : E ' . : +*$ * CLASSIFIED SECTION : | ++*++*****%$+ ' % . | *%+% FOR SALE OR TRADE-4 blooded
 Shropshire sheep, ? bucks and two ewes. Would trade for hay. Price, S25.-H. S Walker, Wilton, Ark. RI, Box AZ. 1t MY HOME FOR SALE AT A BAR
 gain. Liberal terms to right party. Also sectional Book Case cheap.-D. H. Tompkins. If HOUSE AND THREE LOTS FOR
 SALE with or without furniture Long time payments.-H. R. Yeager, Ashdown, 21 Wed If FOR SALE-Good Bermuda hay, $15
 per ton, good peanut hay, $2O. per ton at ,Cheever Farm at Richmond J M. Coleman. At BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters Liberal terms.-McC Cormick Motor Go. If FOR SALE-A young Holstein COW
 with second calf, week old-W. w. Bishop. 2t
 HAY FOR SALE OR TRADE.-Dr. I.
 x. Hut Ogden, Ark. if FOR SALE-Full Wagon set harness,
 or will trade for stock hogs.-Glen T. Welch on T. E. McGruder place 5 miles west of Ashdown. 2t FOUND-turning blow point, Call at this office.
 WANTED-Mending or quilting to do
 I am widow and will appreciate your giving me your work. live a. cross the Frisco R. R. near the old stave mill. If you cannot bring it to me, notify Miss Hattie Curran and she will let me know through my little girl who is in her room-Mrs. Candle.
 FRESH CABBAGE FOR SALE
 Small heads, but the leaves are very tender and sweet, Dc per stalk at my house.-J T. Grounds. If FOR RENT-F'ive room cottage.-Mrs. | R l.. Meek.
 | WANTED-To rent a good standard
 typewriter for four or six months Mrs. c. V. Twyman ? 1 | FOR SALE-If you have a tract o1
 land unincumbered for security, will sell you a good team of mules and wagon on one and two years ere dit and furnish you to make a crop A. B. Bishop. If
The Little River news., 1922-02-01

Rev. Z...D. Lindsay announces that Presiding Elder Simmons will con- duct the first quarterly conference of the local Methodist church in this city Sunday afternoon at 2:30. He Will preach at II o'clock Sunday mor- ming.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01

Mayors, bankers, lawyers, prominent government, state and county ofici- als, prominent business and profes- sional men and Ministers of the Cos pei have endorsed Tanlac. Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-02-01

. People You Know e%++*%*++ : | | : : :
 Joel Mills was here from Wilton Tuesday.
 Ed Hollowell of Arden was in tn city Monday.
 Robert Harris was here from Fore man Monday
 John Hollowell was here from Ar den Saturday
 D. w. Wheeler was here from Will ton Tuesday.
 B A. Hartsfeld spent Sunday after noon in Hope.
 J. o. Livesay of Foreman was in Asndown Monday.
 Frank Williams was here from Foreman Monday.
 $. D. Matteson of Foreman was in the city Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs R. P. Lindsay motored to Foreman Tuesday.
 Sylvesta Madison of Foreman was in Ashdown Saturday.
 Hay for Sale-JohnsOn X DuLaney, AShdOWn. Ark. If
 w. G. Hunter made business trip to Winthrop Saturday,
 G. C. Harris, who has been on the road, has returned home.
 T. W. Mast of Winthrop was an Ashdown visitor Saturday. Mrs Norman who has been very ill is now able to be up again. A D. DuLaney attended to business at Little Rock Friday and Saturday. D, A. Brooks of Mineral Springs was here Monday on his way to De- Queen Miss Blanche Norman was up from Texarkana to spend Sunday with rel atives.
 ,Chas. H. Park attended the funeral of his brother, w. c. Park, at Lockes- burg Sunday The Methodist missionary society will meet with Mrs. Reynolds We'd nesday afternoon. The only explanation of Tanlac's great success is Tanlac's true worth. Boyer Drug Store.
 Chas Meyer of St. Louis left Mon day after few days visit with his son, s. J, Meyer and family. A. P. and Geo. R. Steel attended the funeral of their uncle, w. C. Park, at Lockesburg Sunday. You will want bottle of the won- derful Tanlac remedy. You can get it from Boyer Drug Store.
 Sam Seligson and Isador Marcus Of Foreman spent Sunday in Ashdown with MT. and Mrs s. J. Meyer.
 Mesdames Arthur Middlebrooks, Clifford Locke, and Miss Ruth Faw- cett were shopping in Texarkana Sat urday evening.
 Ben Arason was shaking hands With IflenGS Tn ASHuOWu MoLudy. TIC was formerly employed as salesman by Rosenzweig's.
 J. R. Bowles left Tuesday for Haynesville, La, where he has ac- certed position as manager of the Haynesville Lumber Go. His family will remain in Ashdown until school closes
 The Eolia Goolsby bible class will cs ]. ,.as.n nt o, ,a1a al.