davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
And II Was True.

"This hurts me more than it does
you," said the little mother, who was
spanking her doll
And II was the truth, too. ..
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
Possessor Not Brave.

Possessor Not Brave.
Sapleigh-A little learning is a dan
gerOus thing.
Miss Keen-Yes, but that fact
doesn't justify some Of us in heing
proud Of how little we know.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12
The Wrong Pup.

= The Wrong Pup.
= II asked the pretty girl to tell me
what kind of pup it was she was
leading"
"Well?"
'She gave brief classification Of
my genus and species, instead"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-10-12

times known and called by the name of
Bert. c. Shawl. deceased.
VIM. BARCLAY,
Attorre ey for Administrator
Finley North Dakota
First Publication September 49, 1922
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
PLAN LEGION MEETING
Members of Organization Headquart-
 CTS Staff Reach New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct S.-Twen.y-fiye members of the American Legion Headquarters staff arrived in New Orleans from Indianapolis in a spec -ial car today for the inter-allied vet erans' conference October 13 and IA, a few days before the Legions national gathering.
 The progress Of ths 5 representa- tives from European countries to the convention will be marked with the highest hOnors and ceremonials, ac- cording to word received today by Lemuel Bolles, national adiutant. When the French liner La Lorraine hears New York with tne delegation Tuesday it will be met by an entire division of United States destr0yers and a group of seaplanes.
 General Pershing will meeS the dele gation at the Battery. The procession will proceed up Broadway and Fifth avenue, which will be decorated with flags of the seven allied nations repre- sented, to the Pennsylvania station The foreign guests will depart at noon for Washington, and upon their arrival there will pay their respects at the tomb of the unknown soldier At 9 o'clock that night they will be re- ceived by President Harding at the ington at 10:30 that night, arriving il New Orleans Thursday night.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
Oak MiIl News.

Oak Hill, Oct. Especial )-Quite a crowd from this place were visitors to the Hicks singing convention Sun day. They were as follows MT. Co., yey and family, Squire Shaver and family. Hubie Davis, Ed Warren and John Hinton. Born to MT. and Mrs. Hugh Hill Thursday, a boy.
 Misses Eula Hinton and Reba Mo Laughlin were visitors at Oak Hill school Friday. Miss Iva Warren was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wood Sunday.
 John Miller and family visited their son, John, of Wilton Sunday.
 Miss Carry Springer was the guest of Misses Maud and Eula Hinton Sun day.
 Miss Blanche Anderson called at the home of Mrs. P. o. Beck Wednesday afternoon
 Miss Maud Hinton called on Miss Leta Mclaughlin Friday afternoon.
 Rev. Wood and Zeb Love made a business trip to Wilton Saturday. Bro. Dunn of Richmond filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday afternoon Quite a fine ser mon was preached and was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Herbert Horn of Peytonyille is wis iting Phillip Mclaughlin of this place.
 Mrs F. O. Beck and sons, Olid and Allen, made business trip 5o Wilton Monday
 Charlie Anderson and P. o. Beck returned to their work at White Cliffs Sunday
 J. M. Weatherspoon and son, Paul, made trip to Cottonwood Shoals Monday.
 Ed Warren made business trip to Wilton Saturday.
 Mrs. Willie Brown returned to her home at Wilton Sunday, having spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs Earnest. She was accom- panied home by her brother, Keneth Earnest.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
ASHD0WN DEFEATS DEQUEEN
Score Was II i0 0; Ruin Prevented
 Playing second Half.

] The football team of the Ashdown High triumphed over one of it's old rivals, the DeQueen High, on the To- cal grounds Friday afternoon by the score of IA to 0.
 Rain prevented the playing of the second half, referee Harris calling 1 the game five minutes after the be- 1 ginning of the half
 Both teams fought bravely, but the home boys were strong on the offen- siye plays which gave for them the victory.
 The ball was kept near the center of the field during the first quarter. The bail went over several times for downs in this quarter The second tquarter opened with the ball in pos session of Ashdown elevent on the 30 yard line, and by end runs and line bucks, Cobb went over for touch down. Bowden kicked goal. Ash down kicked to DeQueen, the ball be- i ing downed on the 10 yard line. liar nelle quarterback for DeQueen fumbl- ed the ball and it rolled behind Ash downs goal and Locke covered the ball for a touchdown. Bowden again kicked goal.
 DeQueen kicked off to AshdoWn i'll second half. Ashdown had brought the ball back to 40 yard line when referee Harris called the game On ac count of rain.
 Cobbs ground gaining, the kicking of Bowden and the fast and sturdy work of Phillips at tackle were the features for the local team. The for ward passes from Cypert to Jones were the features for the visitors.
 Coach Wilkerson announces . game will he played on the home grounds Friday Come and see the home boys fight.
 The lineup was as follows:
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

By reference n the game laws. published in another column, it will be seen that 10 person is allowed to kill more than che bear in season. We have strictly obeyed this injunction during a residence of twenty-five years in Arkansas. but w= call particular attention to this clause for the benefit Of Ahe publishers of lie Little River New. who gre m..l.y hunters.-De- Queen Bee.
 This $ gao9 -als. out no. al was possible U adhere to. Suppose you should shoot a little bear not knowing that ]: had any relatives in the immediate vicinity and the mamma bear n-ere 10 break suddenly cut of a thicaet and attempt el bite you. What wca'd you do about that we would like tc know%
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
Ein1ore News

ElaOie, oct. 4U.-( special )-EVefy- body enjoyed the rain last week
 Mrs Will Hinton who has been very sick for the last ten days is reported much improved
 MT. aud Mrs. Iron Beck and family of near Ashdown spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs, j. W Setliff.
 ,4lr. and Mrs. Parnott and family, MT. Boyd Meilus, Elmer Brinkley and Edgar Setlif spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. McNen.
 Mrs. Maggie Youngblood left We'd nesday for an extended visit with her son at Van Bureu
 Edd Setlin, Orie Payne and Clyde Beck spent Saturday nigh. with L. B. Ford, Jr
 Miss Ada Pacrott. Ada Fay Beck, Joe Parrott and Calvin Beck were visitors in Ashdown Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. McNeil were callers at MT. and Mrs Ro5-, Melus' Sunday evening.
 Quite a crowd from here went to the singing at Hicks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs McNeil and MT ant Mrs. J. W. Setlif motored to Fore man and spent the day with MT. anl Mrs. Coffee, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Brown who has been visiting her son, Arthur, at ElDorado, return ed this week. Her son and wife cam home with her for few days visi with relatives here.
 Tine children of Mir. and Mrs J. Ii Metcalf who have been sick are mucl better now.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
OUTLAWS SLAYER FURLOUGHED
Jack" Howard. Killer of Tom Siaught-
 CT, to Work on Farm.

Lit5le Rock, Oct. 4.-UpOn proof thar he has obtained employment, James 'C. c'Jack') Howard, the Garland cOun- |ty convict who killed Tom Slaughter last December, has been granted a furlOugh by the governor. The fur tough is until January 1, 1924, during which time Howard will work on his uncle's farm in Howard county. If he makes good it is believed that fur ther clemency will be extended, al though the time he is out on furlough will not be counted to his sentence.
 Towards case has been before the governor and the Arkansas Penitenti- ary Commission for several months, and numerous requests for clemency have been made. He was sentenced to three years imprisonment for forgery by the Garland Circuit Court in March 1921, and his parole time, third of his sentence, was up last March.
 Howard was a member of the Slaugh- ter party which staged it's spectacular break from the pen'tentiary walls last December A few days after the es- cape, Howard shot and killed Slaugh- ter in the Saline county hills and later surrendered to a posse At a hearing conducted by the governor, Howard
 testified that he had been compelled by Slaughter to join the party and
 that he had left a note for Warden
 E' Il. Dempsey, saying that he would
 return. The note was found.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
WuGic Club Program,

The Music Club will meet with Mrs. Frank M. Locke Friday afternoon, October F. The program follows: Bach-The Master of Masters-Mrs. T. B. Cook Ave Maria-Record. Piano number from Back-Miss Ethel Coats. Handel's life and wOrks-Nanna Gar ret There were hepherds-RecOrd. Largo-Mrs. A. M. Robertson. Vocal solo-Mrs. C. A. Bishop.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
Warming Order.

In the Little River ,Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. John J. Tootle Plaintiff vs J. A. Howard ct al Defendants. The Defendants, John A. Howard, Maggie Howard, H. c. Hodges and J. R. Bowles are hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, John J. Tootle. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of October, 1922.- Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Seth c. Key holds, Atty. for Pltff. A. P. Steel Atty ad litem. Wed II 1
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
Warming Order.

In the Justice Court of Jefferson Township, Little River County, Ar kansas. J. R. Wood Plaintiff vs. M, " Emmerson and R. M. Emmerson, Defendants. The defendant, R. M. Emmerson, is hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff herein, J R. Wood. Witness my hand and seal this the 9th day of October, 1922.-S. D. Phillpis, Justice of the Peace.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

It is generally estimated tha a. least = per cent Of the local cotton crop has been ginned. The per cen may run higher than that, but this i5 accurate enough for guess. The farn,ers have been yery fortunate in being able to get D much of it out in good condition. While the weather still holds great effort vii. doubtless be made to get# out he remainder oi the crop. as tbere $ every indication that premium will 3a offered oil the better cotton. Another advantage that vii! come to the farmer this fall in getting his crop out early will De that he will De able to do 50 much more O. his other outdoor work before real winter sets in There should be more fall blowing done this year than for many years. Everyone knows that this will mean a better crop next year than otherwise would be possible.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

vs. J. M Johnson ct al defendants. Martha E. Sanderson Intervenor. The Defendants. P. D. Rodney, w. F. Rod ney, R. R. Rodney, k. R. Peek and J. R. Eads are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Interven- or, Martha E. Sanderson. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of October, 1922.-Jas H. Will Hams, Clerk Jones & Jones, Attys. for lntervenOr. Jno. J. DuLaney, Atty ad litem. Wed II
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

With cotton hopping upward the members of the Cotton Association should consider themselves sitting pretty"
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

Sunday morning brought the frs cool weather of the season, and since that time preferred seat by the fire has been acceptable, and the fellow that still has his last winters clothes is congratulating himsela.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
You Know 'Em Like That.

Cynical Doctor (to chronic complain er)-Well, how are you feeling today? Is there anything that doesn't. hurt u?-NashYille Tennesseean.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

With the conclusion of the Y .4i :. Series baseball last week We have 2ia by baseball for the Tear.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
The lineup was as follows ::

Sub.-DeQueen. Smith for Defevers. Sub.-Ashdown Tilfin for Briant.
 Referee. Harris; umpire, Ataway time keepers, Love and Mills; head linesman. Waldrop
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

The Home Gin Company, owned by nome folks, is Low ginning. Give us a trial.-H. H. Orton, Manager.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. The Graves Farm Loan Inv. Co. Plaintiff
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

The Turks are making themselves very conspicuous considering that Thanksgiving is as near as it is.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

The farmer who had made they lst money in the community, when asked how he did it replied, well, I raised just about everything"
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

Some will not learn because they think they know enough already; oth- CTS will not learn because they are afraid they are showing ignorance by asking questions. It does not pay to belong to either class
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

Community fairs create a spirit of friendly rivalry that is exceedingly healthful to the community's prosper ity.
The Little River news., 1922-10-11

,Cy Adams says: Somebody pune tured this initiation" balloon and left us farmers nothing but flat"
 Did you ever notice that instead of throwing down his tools and striking when his wages go down, the farmer works just that much harder?
 Your exhibit at the fair helps boost a community enterprise and advertise your products, Advertising in your local paper pays for the same two reasons.
 If the bullets are to lay next winter when the egg prices are highest they must be matured with the proper feed and care before cold weathr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Girard Gives Talk
To French Students

Description of the streets. cafes,
theaters. cinemas and business cor
ditions, in Paris IA given by Paul
Girard in addressing the French ub
of the state university Thursday
night.
Mr.. Girard returned last August
from an extended visit to France. his
native country. after an absence of
thirty years. He spent the time
mainly in Paris. but also visited diff
ferent parts Of France and Belgium.
In describing the appearance Of the
city he mentioned among other IA
nous buildings the Hotel DIES 1nva-
lides. the Louvre and the cathedrals:
Notre Dame and Madelaine. In
speaking Of the streets, he named in
particular the rue de Ia Pafx and the
avenue de rOpera- :"
Comparison of conditions in the
business houses with those in the big
places of business in this country. Mr..
Girard sad. shows extremely long de-
lay In service. He cited an instance
to show how the buying Of enc dress
necessitated a wait CT three hours.
In closing, he stated that life in
Paris as a whole was much the same
as when he left it in his youth. ~
Miss Yvonne Vanden Eynde sang
several French songs at the opening:
of the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20

-. sd. .- -Lf. g. 81
ined by Mr.. Barnett and testified that
he had assisted in untying Miss
Wick's body from the bed and taking
it to the undertaking parlors. When
the pillow case was removed from
the unfortunate girls mouth that por-
ton of it actually in the mouth was
free from blood, he said. The wit
ness also said that most of the clothes
around the body had been smeared
with additional blood in their re-.
moval. Mattock repeated that the
only mark he had noticed on tho
body below the neck was a bruise on
n elbow. Sheriff Kraemer had pre-
viously testified to an abrasion on one
leg.
Milligan Called.
James Milligan, deputy sheriff Of
Cass county vas called by the state.
He had assisted in the examination
of the scene Of the murder the morn.
ing after the crime. He Identified the
blood-stined sheets from Miss Wick's
bed which were placed before the. jury
as evidence. This blood was confined
to the part Of the sheet where the
girls head lay. He also testified that
while the girls wrist was bloody there
was no blood on the bandage by
which>th hi wrist was tied to the frame
of the bed. He assisted in untying
these %bandages. he said.
A blanket Inc other bed clothing
were also identified by Milligan as
coming from Miss Wick's bed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
Marriage of
Prof. Leuitt
Is Announced

Announcement has been made today
of the marriage Of Prof. Albert Levitt
~ the University of North Dakota law
school. to Miss Elsie Hill of Washing
ton, D. c.. The marriage took place in
Chicago on December "a.
The. bride is the daughter of the
late Hon. Z. M. Hill, who was for over
congress for Connecticut, and who
for many years was chairman of the
tariff committee of the house, and an
influential member of the finance
committee and the committee on ap-
preparations. She is a graduate Of
" a4sa.r ana has studied and Travelled
extensively at home and abroad. Miss
Hill studied law at George Washing
ton university law school, Washington,
d. c., n at the University of Rome,
Italy. She is d close and keen OBJ
server of social, political and economic
affairs, and is a recognized authority
on the legal status of women in the
States.
"a Miss Hill was one of the leaders of
the militant suffragettes and estab-
Nlished q. national reputation as fore
s.Ynost woman speaker of the day. She is
now chairman of the National Wom-
GEMS party. which is trying to remove
Sthe legal disabilities of wOmen in the
gaA1lllteu 0t~ItSS Wy dl dtiie1iuilieill W LAC
federal constitution and also by state
bills. Owing to her duties as chair
: man of the National Woman's party
. Miss Hill lii not accompany her u
@band to Grand Forks but returned to
Washington.
~ Prof. and Mrs. Levitt will spend
the summer either at their summer
home in Connecticut, or in Italy,
where Prof. Levitt contemplates max
ing further researches into the history
of the criminal laX.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
LIQUOR CASE
TO END TODAY
Af$A%@fgs 4sH $3.50
r. Hilsabeck on Stand in
M Own Defense; Goes to ]
Jury This Afternoon.

In outlining his case to the jury
this morning John Nev'n counsel for
IA. r. Hilsabeck, who is on trial IN
district court on a charge of unlaw-
fully selling intoxicating liquor. made
u categorical denial of the states
charges. He also informed the jury
That he would produce witnesses to
-ahow that. the defendant was not In
Grand Forks on Sunday afternoon
December IS, the a upon which the
alleged sale of liquor occurred.
The case is expected to go to the
jury late this afternoon.
Immediately after court convened
this morning the state rested it's case
On the order of the court a ! witness
cs for the defense were excluded from
the court room. Mr.. Hilsabeck was
then called to the stand in his OWE
defense.
"a He testified h a he W sold any
liguor to G. j.. Normandy or George
n. Belvoce, the, two detectives who
yesterday testified that they purchas'
ed a pint of alcohol from Mr.. HHsa'
beck on the afternoon of December
Is. He sad he had never seen Mr.
Belcove in his place Of business. He
also declared that on the afternoon
of December IS he and Ed Bye
drove to the farm home of LOUIS
johnson. near Mekinock, to complete
a Zeal for the purchase of hogs. He
left shortly after noon he said, and
did not return until Z o'clock, an hour
after the sale is alleged to have taken
place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
MONTY" WASAT
ROADS MEETING
Attended Convention as Di-
rector From This
County.

-LL -" #. b
+. r. Montgomery. secretary of the
North Dakota state fair. and director
from the first district for the North
Dakota State Good Roads association.
returned this morning from the sec
ond annual meeting of the latter or
ganization held at Bismarck.
Iha meeting was attended by good
roads enthusiasts m directors Of the
association from many parts OF the
state, Mr.. MONTGOMERY said today and
was a particularly successful one.
The program was featured by .ad-
dresses by f. H. James. assistant
chief. bureau of public roads. Wash
ington, Governor A. A.. Nestos. and f.
w. Hathaway. district engineer. Blu
reau of Public Roads. st. Paul. .
Mr.. MONTGOMERY strongly endorses
the amendment to the state constitu-
ton which was endorsed by the con-
vention and which calls for the estab-
fishing Of a state system of highways
to be constructed, improved and
maintained by the state. and for es-
tablishing and authorizing the crea-
ton of a fund for such purpose by
the taxation Of motor vehicles and
motor fuel. The amendment also
provides for the establishment Of a
state highway commission.
The proposed amendment is to be
submitted to the voters at the pri-
mary election next June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
DEAN SQUlRES
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Annual District Teachers
Meeting Opens at Lari-
more This Evening.

Dean Vernon P. Squires of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. left this aft
ernoon for. Larimore where this ave.
ming he Will give an address at the
district meeting of teachers. which
opens there tonight. and will be con
tinued through Saturday. Dean
SQuires teaches a teachers English
class at Larimore every Friday night.
in connection with the University Elk
tension department.. and will combine
his Friday night class lecture with the
address which he will give as the
opening feature of the annual district
teachers meeting.
Miss Beatrice tombstone. county
superintendent. and Miss Curl Sand,
fed deputy. also left this afternoon
for the meeting at Larimore. Both
will appear on the program.
Miss Helen Davies. Miss Blanche
Shoemaker. Miss Elva Cronk. county
club leader. and Miss Eveline Sven
son. school nurse. will leave Saturday
morning for the meeting. All will
have places on the program. Nelson
Sauvain. president of the North Da-
kota Teachers association is to be one
of the speakers on Saturday.
The meeting opening tonight is the
first of a series of similar meeting:
which will be held at various points ir
the county. for the benefit of teach
ers. patrons and school officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
LUTHERANS TO
HOLD RALLY
J. L.. Sunbeam, President of
Lutheran Brotherhood of
Mimi, to. Speak Sunday.

John L. Sunbeam Of Minneapolis,
president of the Lutheran Brother
hood of Minnesota and a national or
ganizer OF the Swedish Lutheran
church, will be in Grand Forks Sun
day to conduct a rally for Lutherans,
according to an announcement receiv-
ed here today.
Rev. NJ. J. Persenius, pastor of the
local church of that denomination,
said this morning that he knew moth
ing of the proposed meeting, but vas
familiar with the organization that
MIR. Sunbeam represents. No an
nouncement has been made of tile
place or time Of the meeting.
The subject to be discussed at the
meeting will be Martin Luther,
Founder of Modern Civilization" The
speaker is making a national cam
paign, the communication stated, tc
arouse the Lutheran men Of this
country to greater enterprise and
vital activity. He plans to have
the Lutheran men OF the western
states thoroughly organized 80 that
the fact tina the Lutherans are divid-
ed into different synods will not be
so much of a handicap as it has been
in the past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-20
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY MEETS

Officers and directors of the Great
Northern Life Insurance company
were reelected when the annual meet
ing of the company "a held on
Thursday afternoon at the CONNER
cial club.
Directors whose terms were due to
expire were reelected at a meeting
of the stockholders which opened at
2 o'clock. The directors are S. B. E.
Seese, Dan O'Connor, Robert Mcbride,
c. F. Holmes, c. H. Opsahl. John H.
Void and DR.. James Grassick.,
Officers elected by the board of d.
r%ectors are: E. j. Lander, president;
F.. L.. Goodman. first vice'apres dent;
John Wild. second vice PRESIDENT; c.
H. Opsahl, treasurer; DR.. Henry
O'Kecfe, medical examiner. and S. B.
E. Seese, secretary. :.
DR.. H. E. French was the speaker
at a banquet held at 6 O'Clock. last
night in the Frederick hotel, in con-
Guiding the meeting.