davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
LEAVING PARADISE INN lat.

Sunday afternoon. party Of ~ men
and women. under the leadership OF
Guide Joe Hazard was expected 10
reach the summit OF Mount Rainier
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
Poindexter Plans
Seattle Campaign

united States Senator Niles Poin-
dexter IL scheduled TO speak at the
wilkes ,heatcr Thursday evening. a.
the first local move in his campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24
BATHROOM SUPPLIES

Bath Sprays nickelpated head with b-ft rub
Der tubing; lit any tub. .............. .0se
Nlckei.pIafed Wall Soap Dish. .............72c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

Looking stalwarf and handsome In
regalia Of an English army captain.
Earle Williams ~ sesn a. the hero 81
THE Man From Downing Street" a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-24

/, for reelection on the republican
ticket.
Senator Poindextcr. accompanied
by his wife and his secretary. How
ard L. Rice. arrived in Seattle Sun.
day.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given; that Frank Fr;tz has this day filed in the Chan cery Court of Little River County, Arkansas, his petition. praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said county, to-wit: The South Half Of the Southeast Quarter of Section :, Township f2 S., Range 31 West Therefore all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warn
 ed 10 appear at the November Term, 1922 of said court and show cause why the title to said land should not be qUieted and confirmed in this plain tiff. And john .<aphart. Lewis Major end Lora Major, and ". H. Kaphart, Trustee, are hereby specially warned to appear in said court at said time and show cause, if any they have, why the title should not be Quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff Tn witness whereof, l have hereunto Set my hand aEd the seal of said court on this the 2Gth day Of August, 1922.-.;as. II. Williams. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. Sat10 [
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
WILL SUPPORT SMITH
V. R. Hearst Announces lie Will lid
 Democratic Ticket.

New York, Sept. 30-W.lliam R Hearst, announced tOnigh. that he will support the Democratic state ticket headed by Alfred E. Smith for gover- nor The publisher outlined his atti- tude in a letter to the editor of the New York American, which follows:
 T wish you would kindly supper, with complete sincerity the Democrat ic ticket and, with some discrimina- ton. the Democratic platform.
 It is doubtless true that Mr. Smith is a conservative and represents to some extent the same interests as Mf. Miller, while our publications arc dis tinctly progressive.
 aStill, the Democratic party as 2 whole ia naturally aad essentially more progressive than the Republican party, and any Eonoesat ia office is compelled by circumstances and sur roundings to ba more nearly in accord with popular requirements than Re- publican cliciaI, Eho has phastically no cher support than the special in terests.
 Our campaign for genuine Demo cratic principles and policies must be conducted without personal prejudice
 We may entertain regrets that pro gresziye ideals will net have what we consider fullest expression. but we should harbor no resentment"
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
IN THE TENTED CITY

Little Rock, Oct. "A tented city is beginning to rise on the heights ad- i2ining the Deaf Mu e Institute grounds By the end of the week the great tents housing the attractions and the exhibits of the Arkansas State Fair will be ready for the throngs that will begin to pour into them Mon day morning. Exhibits arc beginning to arrive and are being placed. The large frame Buildings alone enclose a greater space for exhibits than was provided on the entire grounds last year and the tented space is also la g. CT The Fair will be superior in ev- cry particular to anything that has ever before been attempted in the state.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur 1t Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre At Once
Gray hair, however handsome.

Gray hair, however handsome, SA notes advancing age. We all knowS S advantages of youthful appeara1 v Your hair is your charm, It makeseor mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, lust a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. -, Don't stay gray Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound, which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of oth- CT ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- ton, because 1t darkens the hair beau- tltully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as 1t darkens so naturally and evenly. You molsten sponge or soft brush with It, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af- ter another application or two, its natural color is restored and 1t becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ap- pear years younger.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
SULPHUR CLEARS { PYMgsIY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as ToId When Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on lace, neck, arms or body is overcome quick est by applying Mentho-Sulphur The pirnples seem to dry right up and go away, declares noted skin specialist
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as pimple re-, mover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use 1t like cold cream.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
HEAD STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR l GOLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Rig'st Up.
..,,..,,ss%.*. ,.,s,,s.s.. sst:*,s..s..s..s..... ..

Instant reliei-no waiting. Your clogeed uostrila opo right up; the air passage 0! yo,;" head clear and you can hreatie !.,e,;Y. No more hawking, snuf- fling hI9Gl E, headache drynesG No atruggl.ng .oc htcat, at night; your cold o. ,Atarlh disappears. '.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist row. Apply a littl" of tiIi7 fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen etrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inhamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in- stantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

Mr and Mrs. Louie Faulkner have rented rooms and have moved into the Garrett hotel.
 Mesdames Frank Paulk, J. L. Mar tin and C. NJ Sutton were shopping i'll Te1arkana Saturday.
 Leave your orders Tor Big Boil Rowaen and Nebane planting cotton seed at Moon 4Iiling Co. 10 Il
 Mrs. Ten Bockout of Idlbel, Okla. spent Monday ia &shJown With her daughter, Mrs Louie Faulkner.
 R. Q Beck and family have gone to Hcyu 2sTilie. La. where they expect t1 make their home in the future.
 1in. and Mrs. F. P. Lindsey spent the week end ae reKalb Texas, visiting MT. Liudsay's mother, who is i'll.
 Leave your orders for Big Boil Rowden and Mebane planting cotton seed at Moon Milling Co 10 il
 Mrs. Nelle Bizzell, who is teaching at Richmond, spent Sunday in Ash down, the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Lewis
 Mrs J. |. Johnston received a mes sage Saturday stating her sister, Mrs. J. D. Adcox, of Idabel. was seriously ill
 Mrs Hamp Alexander, of Mineral Springs, who underwent q slight oper- aticn at Texarkaaa Friday. returned to AshdoWn Sunday
 aIr and Mrs. Will Iliuard and little son returned to their home in Ben Lom0nd after d few days visit with relatives in Ashdown
 Mir and Mrs. C. NJ. Stafford, who have been tt Hugo, Okla, for several months managing a club house have returned to their home a, Red Bluff.
 Friends Of Mrs. Will Green who is in Los Angeles, will be glad to learn that she is very much improved and hopes to be able to return home soon.
 Mesdames V. x. Pittman, J. W. Du- ran, ". L. Phillips and C. L. Briant are attending 8 Sunday School train- ing class at TeXarkana each night this week.
 Try out the new gin. You'll like the sample and seryice.-Home Gin Co tf
 A. D. DuLaney has so far recovered from his illness that he was able to resume work Monday His many friends will be glad to know of his rapid recovery
 Hamp Alexander of Mineral Springs spent Sunday in Ashdown with rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Alexander and little daughter have been visiting here for several days
 Joseph s. Steele, who has been i'll in this city for some time, left Friday night for his home in Michigan. IL is hoped that long rest will bring about his complete recovery.
 k S. yington and Joe Smith Of De- Queen were in the city Monday on their way to White Cliffs where they are doing some engineering for the company. A new townsite is being laid off close to the works.
 There will be a special chapel pro- gram at the public schtol auditorium Wednesday morning at $40 lasting about one hour. The Ashdown Im- proyement club will put on a program as suggested by the governors pro clamation calling for a Fire Prevent ion Day. Dr. Norton, who is repre- senting the State Health Department will deliver an address. The patrons have an invitation to attend.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
WELL ES BROtGEE' IN
Queenan a Wells No. J, Near McNeil,
 a 500-Barrel Pumper.

McNeil, Sept 3o.-Tho Queen&n & Wells No 2, five miles northeast of McNeil, was brought in Wednesday. It is reported to be good for 800 bar rels as a bumper.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

SPRAYED off of their range about 15
 head of cattle branded with 5 on left side. One amall red muIy COW with bell On l year old, dehorned COW light yellow, one white face bull com ing two, l white face heifer coming .2. Notify ]. T. Sikes, AlIeene Ark, and receive liberal reward.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

Wan,ed:-Farm renters and farm
 hands. Fertile Red River Bottom iand. plenty of work. clearing and ctnWanlr.hs until crop time. lt)om fof -Nc1al hundred good mentor a"r i.anc S Lumber Company, T4xar- Ean2, Ark. IO11
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

FOR RENT Two rooms for light
 housekeeping.-Mrs. Gus Patterson.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

The Home Gin Company, owned by home folks, is how ginning. Give us @ trial.-H. H. Orton, Manager.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

Generally it will be found that the child classed as backward" in school is improperly. nourished. See to it that your school is so equipped that the hot lunch can be served at the noon hour.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Dandy horse, buggy and harness at. a real bargain. Horse in perfect condition, works anywhere, by anyone Hercules buggy in good shape. Apply at this office. 3 30
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-G choice resident lots,
 west of A. N Wood residence. half cash and terms.-Clyde Head, ' 12 If
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

l0MS-Rooms Or rooms 7ard.-Mrs. J. D. Freeman.9 27
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

BARGAINS IN USED F0RDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms.-McCormic ok Motor CC. If
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
? < S ss 6 $ % 6 13 SEGTsQM E
Q g Q 6 q s Ss s' c q z


 JOMS-Rooms Or rooms
 sard-Mrs J. D. Freeman.9 2
 
 .ne For Sale, consisting of four Us five room house, barn and gar se. I also have a Holstein COW for sale.-C. A. Bishop
 LOST A DUCK-A mallard drake strayed from my place Saturday night. If he shows up notify me-O. IT. Graves.
 .2 ROOMS FOR RENT-sIrs. Middle brooks. 10 ' ROOMS FOR RENT-Either for light housekeeping or single.-Nrs. X. N. Wood. 10 4 if RESIDENCE FOR RENF-A 5-room modern residence close in for rent. aan r. Jones' 9 6 If NE HAVE THE EE0WIEpGE, THE equipment and desire to please. Best material used. Electric Shoe shop.-sanders 6, Brown, Props. FOR TRADE-Overland ear in good condition for ForG-I. N Hut. Ogden. Arkansas JG If BARGAINS IN USED F0RDS WITH starters. Liberal terms.-NcCormjc
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

..- ~,...~,.s~s"s"s".~e,...,,.' ,.e ~
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

FOR TRADE-Overland ear in good
 condition for Ford.-L. V. Hut, Ogden. Arkansas J6 If
Evening star., 1922-11-07
DEAD WAR, VETERAN
IDENTIFIED BY LEGION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press
BOSTON, November IA man who
died more than a week ago in gov
ernment hospital here, where he was
known as Angus Cameron Macgregor,
was identified yesterday as Harry
Allsup. jr.. OF Covington. Ky. Army
and American Legion officers made
the Identification through photographs
and a description sent here by Adjt
William H. Wehry of the legion post
at Covington.
AS "Macgregor," the man had worn
numerous military decorations in
cluding French. British and Belgian
insignia and ribbons denoting "a years
service in the Regular Army. Allsup
was said to be twenty nine years old.
Arrangements completed by the
American Legion for q funeral with
full military honors were stayed when
the suspicion was raised that the man
had been an impostor
According to the Kentucky advices,
Allsup enlisted at Fort Thomas. KY,
in the aviation section. Signal Corps.
November 10. 1917. and was discharged
from the service October 10. 1919. A
letter received here from his father.
when the identity of Macgregor and
Allsup was first suggested last week,
said the parents had no funds to bury
their son. The mother is totally
blind, the letter said, while the father
IL suffering from partial paralysis. It
was said last night that the American
Lesion would attend to the funeral
arrangements, as AllSup was actually
o world war veteran.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
new CLUE DENOTES
SHIELD WAS SLAIN
Russian Woman Says She
Saw Men Carrying Bag
With Legs Protruding.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. November THE police
at Simbirsk, who are investigating
the disappearance three weeks ago
of Philip ]. Shield. American relief
told them that late at night in Oc-
tober she saw two men Juggling a
sack from which two human legs
prCtruded.
This information. along with the
announcement that the police no
longer are dragging the Volga in the
hope of finding Shields body. was
Haskell. head of the American relief
forces. from Joseph Dalton. his rep
resentative at Simbirsk.
The woman, who was arrested. lives
near the place where Shields hat was
found. In her deposition she wrote
that when she was out walking late
that October night she came upon
lay on the ground. She overheard
one of the men say, Shall we take
it there or to the river?" And the
other man answered. BE careful,
some one might hear YOU"
Then. according to the deposition.
one man attempted to shoulder the
sack. but it broke. and the woman
saw the two legs protruding. She
said she recognized the shoes as tan
oxfords of American make. The men
started down toward the river, and
the woman was unable to follow, she
declared.
The authorities arrested the wom-
an in the belief that she was an ac-
cessory. They declare the chances
are seven in ten that Shield was mur-
dered.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Fresh from accident prevention
campaigns in New York city, Pitts
burgh and Baltimore. c. W. Price.
Americas pioneer safety-first man.
has been obtained to direct Washing
tons safety week,
As announced in the $50 edition ot
The Star yesterday, the Commission
ers have approved of the period from
November % to December for AN
intensive safety drive.
Commissioner Rudolph chairman OF
the Board of Commissioners, has a"-
ccpted honorary Craftsmanship III II"
safety week committee. of which J"ha
J. Boobar is ac'iy" chairman.
Pioneer safety Adviser.
For twelve years Mr.. Price was ern-
ployed by the National Harvest.
Company. and with that concern H."
organized their welfare and Sdic'N
work For five years he Was assist
ant to the compensation COMMISSION
of Wisconsin. organizing safety Worl.
among industries and was responsive"
for the revision of certain laws bear
ing on accident prevention.
During his administration in WIS
consiu deaths by accidents were re-
duced by 90 per cent. He was We"
president and later general manager
OF the National Safety Council Dur
ing the war he organized accident
prevention in navy yards and arse
nails. He managed recent safety week
campaign in New York city. PITTS
hurgh and Baltimore. where acci-
dent deaths were reduced by 90 1"
81 per cent.
Chairmen for various committees
have accepted as follows: Finance.
Albert +. Berry; utilities. John
Hanna: statistics Charles Nerrill.
commits SSiuner of United States em-
ployes compensation: police. Daniel
Sullivan; parade, Melville HaZen.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
EIGHT MYSTERIES
IN POISON PROBE
Three Women Among Alleged
Victims of Mrs. TilIie
KIimek, Chicago.
By the Associated Press. -

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1.-1nvestiSa-
ton of the life of Mrs Tillie klimek,
who according to the police. is believed
to have poisoned at least four husbands,
was extended today to include other late
relatives of the woman.
Her present husband. Joseph klimek.
is seriously i'll from poison, the police
said. He recently had his life insured.
In the body of Frank krupeck,
another husband. was found enough
poison ito kill four men, according to
a coroEer's physician.
Plans were made to eXhume the bodies
of John Ruszkakski and Joseph Nit
krewicz, former mates of the woman.
Other Deaths Mysterious.
Meanwhile. Harry Suida, cousin of
the accused woman. told the state at
torney's office of the mysterious death
OF his sister Rose, who died after at
tending a dinner at Mrs. Klimek's home
When Suida'S story was told. Elizabeth
Nyieckowski another cousin. said her
two sisters and a brother died under
mysterious circumstances, after they
dined at the klimek home
The two cousins asked to have the
bodies of their relatives exhumed for
examination.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Threaten TO EXPE[
KEMAL' s GOVERNOR
|NCONSTANT|N0PLE
Allied Chiefs, Stirred by Ar
rest of Editor, Order Re-
lease in 48 Hours.
Rr The Associated Press.

Rr the Associated Press.
CONSTANTlNOPLE November g
Constantinople is in n fever of ap-
prehension over the kemalist de-
mands for the evacuation Of the al
lied military and naval forces, the eX-
tension of the nationalist regime here
the imposition of confscatory Gus
toms duties, the condemnati tiou of the
sultan and the iudiscriminate arrest
of prominent Constantinople Turks
The allied high commanders have
given Rafet Pasha, the new NATIONAL
ist governor here. forty-eight hours IN
which to release one of the men ar
rested and condemned to death-All
Kemal Bey, editor of the antination-
alist Sabah Union. An unconfrined
report had it that Ali kemal already
had been executed at ISmid.
British Retire In Mcsopotamin.
According to Turkish nationalist
Headquarters, the British forces are
retiring from Mosil on the Tisris, in
northern Mesopotamia. and the ke-
malists are entering the evacuated
area.
Three additional classes of Turkish
soldiers have been called to the
colors.
Meanwhile the allied comma nders
have asked their government for in
structions with a view to the dec
laration of martial law. They held
an extraordinary council last mig ut
at which the recent series of threat
eninE demands by the nationalIStS
was discussed at length and the adop-
tion of firIner attitude was decided
upon in resistance to the kema!ist ar
activities in ConstantinOple, eastern
Thrace and other areas, and counter
acting the increasing iufractlonS OF
the Mudania arnistice convention. 1t
is understood the commanders even
considered the expulsion of Rafet
Pasha from the capital in the event
of a continuance of the armistice
violations.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
US. DEBT COMMISSION
IS STUDYING EUROPE
Scrutinizing Economic Conditions
to Determine Ability of Debtor
Nations to Pay.

The American debt commission is
making a special study Of economic
conditions of Europe, it was indi-
Gated yesterday at the Treasury.
with a view to determining what the
various debtor nations can pay the
United States on their war debts.
The gold situation, it was said, has
a close connection with that ability
to ray and this is being especially
scrutinized. Foreign trade and eco
no'nic conditions in general also are
re ceiving the attention of the COM
mission, it was indicated.
AS yet, Treasury officials declared.
no consideration has been given to
the suggestion from abroad that the
United States be represented in some
form at the proposed Brussels con-
ference to consider economic ques-
tionS and interallied Indebtedness.
Evidently numerous perSo $
throughout the country recently took
seriously the hint of President Hard
ing that a prize" ought to be offered
for a successful plan for collection
of the European war debts. Sug-
gestions have been pouring into the
Treasury, officials said yesterday. One
man said he had good plan. but
wanted to know how much the prize
was before he would be willing to
reveal his secret.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WARNING IS ISSUED
TO COAL DEADERS
Only go Per Cent of Hard
Coal Usually Burned May
Be Delivered at Present.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day again called the attention or
coal dealers to the rule prohibiting
them from delivering to any house,
holder more than 60 per cent OF the
amount of hard coal usually burned
by the householder.
The commission was prompted to
call attention to this rule by the fact
that several of the dealers have now
completed the delivery Of one month s
supply to all Of their customers and
are prepared to begin the delivery
of a second thirty-day allotment.
Reason for Warning.
The reason the commission placed
the 90 per cent restriction on nara
coal was because they have informa-
tion that thei District of Columbia
will only obtain during the entire
winter that percentage of the amount
of anthracite it usually gets.
Wording Of Letter.
The commission directs the deal
ers to notify their customers that
the remaining 40 per cent of the
winter requirements must be met by
the purchase of substitute fuel, such
as soft coal or briquettes.
The commissions letter to the deal
ers in part as follows:
'Deliveries under this restriction
include all kins of anthracite. rang
ing from pea to broken or furnace
coal. The amount of coal on hand In
a consumers premises. at the time
he made application. must be includ-
ed as a part of the 60 percent allof-
ment for the winter"
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WOMAN TO GIVE
UP CITIZENSHIP
TO WE'D ALIEN

Virginia Delgado Of New York is
the first woman within the knowl-
edge of the bureau of naturalization
who expects to take advantage of
the provision contained In the act of
last September to renounce her
American citizenship upon marriage
to a foreign-born husband, the De-
partment Of Labor announced today,
Mrs. Delgado is widow and an
American citizen, and is to be mar
ried to Jean De Kuyper. subject Of
the Netherlands.
Under the provisions OF the act
she must appear before a naturaliza-
tion court and make formal renun-
citation of her American citizenship.
Under the law in force before Sep
temper 9, 1922. she would have no
chuice, so far as nationality Is con-
cerned. except to follow that of her
husband The act passed on that
date declares that an American
woman marrying a foreigner does
not cease to be an American citixen
unless she goes before . natuEaAza.
tion court and renonpoAQ 1Ae Aungiz
oan 66zennR4h a..
Evening star., 1922-11-07
SKELETON OF WOMAN, o
MISSING 2 YEARS. FOUND

BY the AsSociaIed Press.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, November
IA skeleton found by hunters in
a swamp near Honor. Mich. yester-
day. was identified as that of Mrs
John Mattice. eightyfour years old.
who disappeared June /. 1920, from
the home of her stelnaughter. Mrs.
John Newstead Marks on the skull.
it was said, indicated the woman
might have been killed by blow
upon the head.
The finding of the skeleton was the
first trace of the woman that county
authorities had been able to uncover
and her disappearance had been
recorded as one of the county's un-
solved mysteries.
An inuuest has been called. Mrs.
John Gate sheriff, has asked Kali
kaska county officers to detain Mrs
Newstead as witness. Her husband
was held for time after the dis
anpearance of Mrs. Mattice. but
failure to find the woman's body re-
suited in his release. He died a year
ago.