davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
o'coNNoR GOING SOUTH

Thomas w. O'Connor, the local realtor, will leave tomorrow for a stay at Pinehurst, N. C., for his health. During his absence, Henry F. O'Connor will be in charge of the business of the firm.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
WANTS ROWLING GAMES

The Junior Brotherhood bowling team of the South church wishes to challenge any church bowling team to bowling match. Address, Junior Brotherhood club, South church.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
GREEK CABINET ovERTHROWN

Athens, March II. - The govern ment suffered a defeat in the cham Der of deputies yesterday when Pre- mier Gounaris was refused vote of confidence by 161 to 156. It is semi officially reported that the cabinet will resign.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
DISCOUNT RATE CUT

Paris, March 11.-(By Associated Press)-The Bank of France today lowered it's discount rate from 5 1a to per cent.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Disabled officers Of tho |. s. army are retired On threc-fourths pay.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

DIAMOND and sapphire bar pins lost Re-
 ward if returned to Herald oHce,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUTOMOBILE marker, No TOGO. Reward it
 returned to r. Fogati. Kensington,
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
ARE YOU ALWAYS RIGHI.
Are you always right in your iudg

Are you always right in your judg- meut:
 Many people think they gre-no person ever is.
 Nineteen hundred years ago we had one perfect man, whose judgement was never at fault. Because Of his perfection he died upon 9 cross. his agony shared by thieves
 Since then the world has never known another.
 Why then should We humble mortals that we be, imagine that our judgment is never at fault, or that we are incapable of falling into error.
 The next time you get into argu- ment, and lose your temper, and are on the point of resorting to force, stop and think of the years that have flown since the manager ennobled the begin ming and the blood-stained cross wit ness tue end of perfection in mankind.
 It is barely possible that you may sometimes be in error.-DeQueen Bee.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
LARGELY CONTROLLED.

OGe authority (?1 says the press of this country is controlled by the Catholics, another says it is conuoll- by rhe Jews, and still another says it is controlled by the money power.
 In our judgment the newspapers of the United States are controlled by their individual owners, and taken as a whole a more patriotic, unselfsh, impartial, independent class of citi- zens ate not to be found within the boundaries of the United States The pless is damned today by some one anu tomorrow by someone else, but the industrious members ot the jour nalistic profession have no time to heed their ignorant and ,aoughtleas detractors, but pursue the profession they love. and serve their fellow couutryuea every aay in a thousand useful ways. l, inc public knew oi the cost and trouble ct securing news and verifying it. i- would think better of the biz daily newspapers of the country. and perhaps have better appreciation Of the smaller oues.-De- Queen Bee
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
TURKS AND ALLIES
 SIGN ARMISTIGE
Agreement Saves Near East From Fur tller Rayages of War-ls But
 Little Ceremony.

Mudania, Oct. 11.-At o'clock this
 morning rocket shot into the dawn t"
 signal the completion of the armistica
 proctocol, arranged by the allies and
 the Turkish nationalists saving the
 Near East from further war Thirty
 five minutes later Lieut.. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington of Great Britain, | Gereral 'Charpy of France, General hlcmbelli of Italy, and Ismet Pasha, the
 Turkish antionaliss delegates, placed their signatures on the documents. The armisJice was concluded between the allies and the Turks.
 Outside Turkish military band was playing the nationalist military hymn, while the guests of honor, weary from their all night vigil, raised their sto:a countenancas and exclaimed: Thanks to Allah; it is finished"
 Thus peace to came Turkey. Not only to Turkey. perhaps, but to the entire world Dignifed simplicity marked the whole ceremony. Generals Harrington, Charpy and Mombell; were in field uniform, while Ismet Pasha was clad in simple tunic. olive drab brooches and black boots. Two sen- tries stood outside the entrance to the building. One was in an American uniform, and the other. in British. and both wearing a star and crescent in red on their rough field caps There were nC frOcked coated individuals or others in gorgeous uniforms They had no place on this occasion.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Notice.

In the Little River Probate Court.
 Little River County. Ark Notice is hereby given that the several Guard lans, Executors and Administrators, as hereinafter named, have filed their settlements and Reports of Accounts Current, at the July Term, 1922, of the Little River Probate Court to- Wit: w. H. Dupree, Administrator of
 the Estate of J. c. Dupree, deceased; ; W. II. Dupree, guardian of Evelyn
 Dupree, Minor; R. c. Kirk, Guardian ot Louise and E. G. Kirk. Minors
 Mrs. Addie Doggett, Guardian of Glenn Graves, Minor; Daisy Mills,
 Administrator of the Estate of Will
 bur c, Mills, deceased; R. M. Bone. Guardian of W. G. Eubanks, Minor A. V. Buchanan, Administrator of the Estate of Franklin $. Buchanan, de-
 ce2sed Now, therefore, all persons haVlng or claiming any interest in the
 sad several settlements or Reports of Accounts Current are hereby warned
 to appear in the Little River Probate court On or before the seventh day of U" toDef, 1922, the same being the sec.
 ond day of the October 1922 Term of
 the said Little River Probate Court. and show cause, if any why said Set
 dement's and Reports of Accounts Current should not be approved and
 confirmed, or be forever thereafter
 barred and procluded from excepting Ito the said Settlements and Reports
 or any item thereof Witness my
 hand and the seal of the said Court
 this End day of October, 1922.-R. 10,
 Huddleston County and Probate Clerk, Little River County, Ark
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
DIED IN SCHOOL ROOM

DeQueen, Oct. 13-Miss Ethel Bill lings, aged E, whose father met with a tragic death Sept 21, died sudden ly in the school room Monday after noon, Her death was attributed to heart trouble. Miss Ethel was a pu- pil in the Ninth grade, and her teacher says she was one of the brightest scholars in school. Deceased is sur yived by her step-mother and four brothers and three sisters, The fun .eral services were held Tuesday after noon, being conducted by Rev. c. W Jurey of the Presbyterian church. The remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery, by the side of her father
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
YlNKEE SHIPS CLEANED GUT
ihousands oI Bottles oi Finc Whiskie. Lie Agein2 0n Brooklyn Barracks.

Water Front, New York, Oct. IL Jonn Barleyco.n walked the plank to- day.
 The .@st "snifter" is being removed from the palatial bars of vessels of the United States Shipping Board und- CT the order which makes America dry on the seas.
 Bottle after bottle of sea going l:qu- ors ruled off the surf by Attorney General Daugherty, was spirited away to the army base in Brooklyn.
 Four thousand bottles of the finest whistles, wines and eordials that ever ticllled a law breaking throat, lie age ing on the Brooklyn barracks accord ing 10 announcements Of John D. Ap- pleby, chief Of this arid area. These we've taken from the four shipping board vessels now in port: President Roosevelt, President Polk. President Arthur and Susquehanna.
 BarIe%corn gave up the ghost with .out d struggle and plunged into Dayy Jones Locker Applcby said. The shipping board voluntarily consented 10 the removal of the liquor stores, which obviatel any raid by the land lubber liquor foes.
 We ale swainped with calls from owners of other American vessels who ask us to come and get it" AppleDy said And we're going after it today. 3
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
SEN. DECLARES WAR INEVITABLE
Mr. CaraWay, iii Address at Heien;
 Describes Conditions in Europe.

Helena, Oct 11.-Sen. T. H. Cara way, in an address before the Rotary
 Club here today declared that the time
 would come, and very soon, when the
 United States would have to re-enter
 Europe with her armies if it did not isooner enter it with it's pocketbook
 to stabilize tottering European gov efnments. His description of condi-
 tlOns in Germany, Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and oth- l CT countries there throws new light on
 situation which appears to have been previously out little understood here
 The people of Germany, Austria and Hungary, he declared, are cn the verge of starvation; their money is worth 50 little that nobody wants it and fCod is 50 scarce that milk is SUD-
 piled only to children under two years or age, and to those only when it is known that they cannot digest soliC rood. One woman, employed by the American consul at Dresden, wept when she was presented with chick en on the Fourth of July, declaring it would be the first meat she had tasted in eight years University professors he said, are starving for lack of proD- CT food and men and women are driven to desperate straits to secure food enough to keep them alive. There is
 little or no live stock in any of the central European countries, and wo- men and children are compelled to act as beasts of burden to farm the lands and haul necessary implements and commodities. Only in the larger cities are there. taXicabs and other vehicles drawn by animals or propelled by gas oline. An expert chauffer. he said works for less than 25 cents a day in American money. Expert stenogra- phers make S8 a month, locomotive en- gineers make $87 year and one man, probably once wealthy is now receiv- Ing 40 cents a year in rents for a house which formerly brought him annually $4,O00
 Senator Caraway declared that con ditions as he found them cannos con tinue many months. He sees war as 'he result. All the nations of Europe ne said, hate each other, and all to-
 gether hate America. This, he said,
 IS because most of them owe heavy
 sums to the United States and be-
 cause they have been led by politicians to believe that America is responsible Tor conditions in Europe because of her participation in the Versailles con- ferences.
 France, the speaker said, is prosper ous, and almost fully recovered from the devastation of war She has be- come the real menace to Europe be cause she is just as ambitious for world dominion now as she was when Napoleon was crowned emperor. She IS maintaining an army greater than Germany had when the World War began in 1914 a greater army than the United States had after declaring
 war on Germany. She stands ready. | and appears to De anxious, to hurl her troops across the German border
 and sweep Europe as Napoleon swept
 It In the early part of the last cen tury.> She has gone power mad, and
 her determlnation to maintain an army
 or Sengalese negroes on the Rhine and over in Germany is not the least of her eHenses against the social ideas
 of the fatherland.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Boys and Girls Festivals in Japan,

For the girls doll festival in Japan in March of every year, and the boys festival in May, such an array of dolls is set out as could not be matched for originality and beauty, These dolls are extremely small, but represent with surprising skill and eXQctness the imperial court Gin the girls festivaD or figures from history, myth, the drama or everyday life. Peach blos- sons are used to set them off in the girls fete and iris for the boys.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
RED PEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch 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 relief known. Nothing has such con- centrated, penetrating heat as red pep pers. Just as soon as you apply ' J Pepper Rub you will feel the tiI5h fg heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through, Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaints, of the plaintiff herein, The Graves F"rm Loan Inv $tment Co., Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 20th oay of September. 1922-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Steel, Johnson x Shaver Attys. for Pltf'. John J. DuLaney, Atty. ad litem. Sat 10 II
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Tn Lei Pnnr Farm.

will on the 1st Of November re- ceive bids for the renting of the poor farm and care of paupers, also bids for three year lease proposition on the poor farm. Care of paupers will mean food, clothing and burial ex- penses.-P. M. Mocord, County Jrdge.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
War,Gng Ordor.

n the Chancery Court of Lit,le Riy- CT County, Arkansas Christopher c. Bizzell plaintiff vs. Sena Blzzell, de- fendant. The defendant, Sena Bizzell, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Christopher c. Bizzell. This 11th day of October, 1922-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk, Il k
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Warninm Ordnr

In the Little River rChancery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas. The GraVes Farm Loan Investment Co.,. plaintllfs ys. J. M. Johnson ct al. de- 1endants. The defendants. P. D. Rod ney, W. F. Rodney, R. R. Rodney. 10. t. Peec and J. K. Eads are hereby
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
No Wonhar

Dudleigh-Why wouldn't your wife go to the dentist? Is she afraid of the pain?
 Flublelgh--No, she thinks that her hoese's' hos Ssn be told by her teeth like a
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

When the wet o5ieayor seiis r-a that prohibition is a failure iuss tell him hat ill the days Of the open .a.ooa there were 142 prosperous "Teel5# Cure" institutions in this country, ana all have sone out of business sac sts. teen. Of course some of the incurabi ? booze fighters who used to @.aha the cure now drink bootleg and 80 = the hospital Southwest Ame~- ican.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

Wonder if the R pubicans received any encouragement rom the recent Arkansas state elections to base 8 prediction upon for the congressional elections. If so they ale not speak ing out
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

TeXarkana is suffering from an epidemic of dengue fever. l; is not recommended very highly by those who have had it.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

With the tremendous reductions i'll assessments reported from over the state il doesn't look much like the pub lie schools will be able to pull .hem- selves out of the fix they are in th, "oming Eear
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

The indications now are that there won't be a lock of cotton to pick by Thanksgiying. Anyway Fate" has picked the best Of it and has gone to Kansas City, leaving the Foreman champs to do the scrapping up.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14
Enrl,u nt Endi

A new ferry boat has been installed near the old Lodi ferry, and after Sum- day vehicles car be crossed there by way of Red Bluff to Hope.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

The Home Gin Company, owned by home folks, is Low ginning. Give us a trial.-H. H. Orton, Manager.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

Light frosts are reported from the north-central part of the state We'll get ours later.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

The state fair at Little Reel, this week is said to be going Dt.. So far as we have been able to iea.0 there Was only one thing lacking to make it a complete success. Little River coun- ty failed to send up an exhibit
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

\ ~ G%
 s: 2 / A A. !. '. E. F, F All my household furniture, in- cluding rugs, dining room and ped room furniture, ehifforobe, chiffonier, rocking chairs and large heating stove. Also lawn mower, garden hose, wheel barrow and garden tools. Also my library of more than -a3 books, most Of them abso- .utely new. These books will make nice Christmas gifts. Pric- ad at less than fifty cents on che dollar.
 One 35eJ kimba}l piano good
 new. Neve" been Hsed. Price
 nly $29G0o. 49 acres located miles South . Asadown On Texarizana high way. Good 4-rcom house. deep well with pump. Al fenced 3o acres in cultivation. Would make idea home Will sell or trade. This farm has Federal Loan oa it and payments are enly $91.00 per year Liberal terms.
 75 acres located ] ? miles West of Ashdown cn Foreman nigh way. Ali i2 timber. $250G per acre with long time payments at per cent interest. Will sell ia 20 acre tracts.
 . acres located mile West of AshdoWn OH Foreman high way. All in timber. $20.O0 per acre with liberal terms and only pel cent interest. Will sell in 2o acre tracts. Both of these tracts are bargains.
 Seven room dwelling, every thing modern located only two blocks from public school On gravelled street. Small pay ment down will buy this nice home. Balance monthly like rent.
 ,, \, TOMpKINS ssyssssS ss5 .:gg.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

The 5es. the cotton exchange could get ont of t this year was a go cent fIuctuation during =the season. which is considered one Of the most uniform cotton markets for years.
The Little River news., 1922-10-14

Ha'e yea pug up thas lass winters stove yet2 Well, it's none of our busi- ness anyhow
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
STATISTICS.
BONDS LONG CANCELLED
SOLD TO THE UNWARY
Similarity of Railroad Names
Is Aid to SUindlerS.

Another boom" appears to be under
way in the sale of the worthless pes
cent bonds. due 2002, of the old Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
pany of Iowa to persons who have been
victimized under the impression that
they were buying bonds of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com.
pany. These bonds ceased to be OF
value on November /, 1918. when the
United States Federal District ordered
a third and last payment of 66 ID
cents to the holder OF every Sl,cO0
bond which carried the May /, 191 /.
coupon. Previous payments had been
made amounting to $9s.50 and $3.50.
Despite the fact that the Rock Island
of Iowa is no longer in existence and
frequent warnings have been issued by
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company of the danger OF
fraud arising from the similarity of cor
porate names. many persons are
known to have been victimized in the
last month. In the offices of the COM
pany yesterday it was said new warm
ing will probably be sent out to banks
ali over the country. The way to use
the bonds in swinding was opened by
the dismissal of the old companys re-
ceiver several years ago before the
bonds were cancelled.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
OFFER 4O,994 SHARES
BANK OF COMMERCE
Syndicate Buys Holdings OF
TUo Insurance Companies.

The 4o.994 shares of capital stock OF
the National Bank of Commerce In New
York. which recently changed hands,
will be offered to the public to-day at
1867 share, yielding, on the basis OF
It's last years dividends. about per
cent The syndicate offering the stock
Is composed OF Hedelbach. Ickelheimor
G. Co.. Lazard Frercs, Lehman Broth
ers. Hallgarten &c Co. Goldman, Sachs
a Co.. Kidder. Peabody & Co. and Saio-
mon Brothers e. Hutzler. The stock was
acquired by that banking group from the
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF
the United States and the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York ana
is it's entire holdings of it.
The bank has an unbroken dividend
record. For thirty-eight years. prior to
1916. it's dividend rate was per cent.
a year. In 1918 it's regular dividend rate
was increased to 10 per cent. In 1919,
in addition TO it's regular dividend of
10 per cent It paid an extra dividend of
per cent. During 1920 its regular
dividend rate was increase to IL ana
II paid and extra dividend OF per
cent. In 1921, In addition TO It's regular
dividend of u per cent it paid an extra
dividend of per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
weather Retards Sales.

Business in wholesale wash goods
continues delayed by weather. according
to the National Wholesale Dry Goods
Associations market letter. The de-
mand for them has spread over a VIDE
variety of goods without heavy run
on certain fabrics. similar to that ex-
perienced in the spring of 1921. In per-
Gale a large yardage of narrow prints
has been sold for export, which prob
ably has accounted in part for activity
in print works. Demand from the
Wholesale dry goods trade has been
limited and orders for small quantities
have been the rule. Sheets, pillow cases
and sheetings continue 10 be under
order sixty days ahead on the same
price basis as heretofore. Retailers re-
port a slowing up of consumer demand.
Sellers of thirty-six inch mapped goods
have enjoyed their biggest year. In
ginghams retailers are unwilling to pay
the increased prices for fall and several
selling agents have repriced their lines
back to the spring basis.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow. choice. domestic. 100
lbs, $50; pea, $500 medium. $50:
mania, s6as'2S' 'ni small White, California.
S7g7 80; Lady Washington, California, SI.2j
@7,5o: red kidney. ss.75; imperial, $3.50;
white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras,
lb., 37937ho.; extras. 92 score. 30isc.: firsts,
3in36c. seconds. 32k433ilc.: lower grades,
3lq32c.; centralized cars, 90 score. 3Ju
35i4c.; so score. 3il4G3ihc.; sS score, 3ic. 4;
s5 TO 81 score. 32ha33hc.; unsalted. higher
than extras, 3shp39c: extras, e2 score,
37hg3Sc.; flrsts, 35@3Ic.; seconds. 33lag
tubs. finest. 35a03ec.; good to prime. 348
35c.. common 20 fair. 30d33c. ladies, cur
rent make. extras, &c; frsts, 23924c. :;
seconds. 22c.; lower gradp, 20q2ic.: pack
No. 2. 2lc; lower grades, 16g2Oizc
CHEEsE-New York State flats, fresh
specials, 1TAqfsc.; average run. 1IA117Ac.; i;
twins, fresh specials. 17h9i7%c. average
2Off24isc: wisconsin, fresh double daisies.
1sAc; single daisies. 1shQishc.; Young
Americas, 10000.
EGGS-Fresh gathered extras. dozen. 500
3oikc: storage packed. extra frsts. 200
20lkc; frsts. 2sG2sIac. regular packed.
extra flrsts. 27ik92sc. flrsts. 26g21c.; soc
onds and poorer 23d25iac. trade eggs. % q
Csc; drties. storage packed, No. !. 2ilsc.
regular packed. No. l. 23k124c.. No. and
poorer. 20Q2Sc.; checks. poor to choice; dry
20G 23c.: New Jersey hennery whites
candled extras. 3Gc. uncanded extras. 34c.,
nearby and nearby Western hennery whitcs,
average extras, 33G3ic. extra firsts, 3Oy
32c firsts, 27d2oc. nearby gathered whites
flrsts 20 extra firsts, 27a3ic.. under grades.
25I 2Gc; Pacific coast whites, extras, 3Jc.
extra firsts, 32g34c.; frsts, 29G3ic. under
grades, 27G2sc. other Western and Soutn-
ern gathered whites. 2Tn3lc.; nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns. extra,-bi0p
33c: nearby brown and mixed colors, gath
cred extras 30I30ec.; firsts to extra flrst1,
26hG29c
POTATOES - Florida, barrels. $oGG.TJ;
South Carolina. s2d625; Bermuda. barrel.
s5ds State and Maine, old. 1s0 lbs, s2.25
as: 1855 lbs. sl.75d2.75, 100 lbs, Sl.7512.60;
Long Island. barrel, 81. 3.25Q3T5; sweets, Jer-
sey basket. 81 2jod3. %. Delaware and Mary
barrel s2.5O73 .25; Georgia. basket. $500
LIS; crate, $lMi1O.
POULTRY. DRESSED-Chlckens. fresh
hroilers. iOd7oc. frozen. 2spA5c.; frysra,
eSa3Gc roasters, 30d4ic: stays. frozen. %
1,oac . fowls. fresh, Western, boxcs. 2id3ic
kocs 2iT32c; barrels. dry, 24d3ic. iced
23d30c: frozen, 23d3lc; old cocks, fresh.
1sa20c; frozen. 1su20c.; capons, frozcn
Western, 36HIsc: turkeys, fresh, 2Jq3Oc.;
frozen, young, d2a52c. old. 3SdI2c. ducks,
Long Island. spring, 25c. Western, frozen
cO1 22c: geese, Western, frozen, 100 :.
squads, fresh white, dozen, $4uio.
POULTRY. IIyE-Fowls. freight. 7sc.;
express, 2sd2ac spring hroilcrs. freight,
soc express, aOff55c. old ROSTERS frelgnr,
i5c turkeys. freight, Csc. express 3jG4oc.,
ducks freight. 17d20c.. express. lan26c.
geese, freight, 1i0i3e.; express. i0al2
pigeons pair. 4Oc.; eulueas. pair. Cos.
rabbits. freight or express, 20a23c.