davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
GIRL SCOUTS MEETING.

The Conway Girl Scouts will meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. O. T. Gooden.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
Fresh White river fish, cat buffalo and perch. Erbache1 Bros. Phone 90.

For Rent-Bungalow; five rooms and bath; half block of public school. See Horace B. Higgins at Smith S store.-3-17d3t Miss Bennie Hamm, a student at the State Normal, went to Van Bur en this morning for week end visit to her parents.
 Sweet milk 12 1-2 cents per quart, cream 35 cents per pint, dressed fat hens, 30 cents per pound. Russ Diary, Phone 29S.-3-9dtf.
 Welch's grade-lade p cents and Welch's apple butter 20 cents, at Hiegel. Thessing X MOiX. Phone i6l We Deliver.-d1t.
 Miss Elizabeth Torreyson, who has spent the winter in study at Washington, D. C., is expected to return home tonight.
 Wanted-Experienced dining room room girl. Good pay to right party. Write or apply to Mrs. Blakley at Speer Hotel, Morrilton.-3-17d2t
 V. H. Gragson will go tonight to Mansfield to close out the business affairs of his brother, E. E. Gragson, whose death occurred on March 5.
 "The Private Secretary" a three act comedy by the Gen. tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27, Admission 50 cents.
 Mrs. G. w. Barber and little daught- CT, Julia Robins, returned this morn ing to McCrory after short visit to Mrs M. F. Underhill and R. w. Rob- ins.
 "The Private Secretary" a three act comedy by the Gen. tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27. Admission 50 cents.
 FERTILIZE your gardens and truck patches with Tupelo Truckers Special, $2.0O per sack at the door. Arvor M. Ledbetter, 405 North Front St.-2-27dtf.
 "The Private Secretary" a three act comedy by the Gen. tral College Dramatic Club. Monday, March 27. Admission 30 cents.
 See Mrs. Scott, over Coles grocery for dressmaking, hemstitching, alter ing of ready-to-wear clothing, both ladies and gents All work guar anteed-3-10dtf. The boy problem is the most im- portant calling to you today. Heed the call-do your duty and all Con- ! way will have an outing camp. Vote for Boy Scouts.--d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

, Tonight, cloudy. Saturday, , unsettled, probably showers in , west portion; mild temperature. (
 ..-....-.--s....-.-...-.-..-.........-.-..ss..:.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-17

THE LOG CABIN DEMO,
 All kinds of wood; prompt delivery. Phone 421. J. F. Cureton.-3-15d20t
 White Rock eggs, $1 per setting of 10. F. Middleton, phone 585.-3-17d3t
 Fishing tacklel Fishing tackle of all kinds. B. T. Clifrt, phone 252.-d1t
 When in need of bicycles or bicycle supplies see B. T. Clfft, phone 252. -d1t
 When you think of groceries think of Browne. Phone 470-we deliver. -3-16d2t
 Phone us your grocery orders for quick delivery. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 For Sale or Trade-Two horses, for cash or on time. See P. H. Prince -3-10d6t.
 See Norma Talmadge in "Ghosts of Yesterday" White Grand Tonight.
 Phone us your grocery orders for quick delivery. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t
 Open-clock silk stockings in black and gray, at Newborn Brothers.
 See Norma Talmadge in "Ghosts of Yesterday" White Grand Tonight.
 Call 219 for all kinds of COW feed, chicken feed. We deliver Crow & Thomas.-3-14d6t
 See us before you sell your fat cat tie, hogs and calves. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-3-1dtf
 Ward Morrow Of the Smith Auto Company is at Pine Bluff today on bushes for the company.
 Vote for your National Guard Com pany at the Craigs sale contest. We spend $8,000 annually in Conway 3-9d9t
 For Rent-Modern house with bath desirably located. One block from court house. phone 401 or 286-| 3-10dtf.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. $. Hammer, Mrs. w. D. Cole Sr., and Miss Faye East went to Little Rock yesterday by motor.
 Call 219 for oats, corn chops, hay, sacked hulls and all kinds of mixed feed. Crow & Thomas. We deliver. -3-14d6t
 Wanted-Man wanted to work in dairy business. Pay S25 per month and board. Russ Dairy, phone 298. -3-16dtf.
 Vote for the Guard Company, help us win the $200 offered at the Craigs sale and we will have summer base ball.-3-9d9t
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
K. K. INSIST ON RETIRING EARLY
Masked Men Invade Texarkana Con
 fectiOnery and Lecture Patrons.

Texarkana, Oct. 2S.-Last night 30 members of the Ku Klux Klan, hooded and gowned, appeared at a confection- cry and ice cream parlor known as "Jimmie's Place." near the postoffice, and one of their number gave a lec- ture of warning to jelly. beans'' and loafers in general, who, it is said, have made it habit to congregate in the vicinity and give annoyance to pat rons of the place, as well as to people passing, Suggestions were made that the offenders should go to bed early and to discontinue their offensive con- duct, though no threats of what might be expected if they failed to heed the advice were made.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Wolf Killed Near
 Texarkana Suburb

Texarkana, Oct. 28.-J. M. Mcknight who lives about a mile north of the North Heights school, a suburb of the Arkansas side of town, yesterday killed a large gray wolf which had invaded his barnyard and was devour- ing chicken. Mir Mcknight had no firearms, but he attacked the animal with stones, after hemming it up in a corner of the yard where it was trying to escape. A neighbor, G. l.. Logan, came to his assistance and aided in pelting the wolf with stones until it was dead
 Shortly after the animal was killed 8 second wolf appeared in the road a few yards away, evidently seeking its mate, but when the men ehve chase it escaped into the woods
 These are the first wolves reported in this section in many years. It is believed they came from Mckinney bayou or Red river bottoms, few miles north. Mr. Mcknight said he had seen signs of the depredations of some strange animal near his home at intervals for more than year, which he now feels sure to have been due to the wolves.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
ELECTION CASE SETTLED
Contestant for Sheriff of Texas Coun
 ty LOSes Out in Court.

Texarkana, Oct. 2S.-The contested election case of w. M. Culberson yer sus James D. Baker for the office of sheriff of Bowie county, Texas, which has been on trial at Boston all this week, ended this afternoon in vic- tory for Baker. In the run-off primary in August, Baker won by "A votes on the face of returns. Cul3erson con- tested eight boxes, and after those had been gone into carefully and all points considered, the court decided Baker was entitled to the office by a legal majority of nine votes Baker is widely known as a peace officer, having held the same office six years prior to 1918. Both Baker and Gull person have strong followings, and the contest has aroused intense interest through a wide territory.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
COUNTY AUTOMOBILE
 CASE IS AFFIRMED Q
Supreme Court Handed Down Decision Monday UphOlding Lower Court -
 Must Replace Money.

The automobile case, which was ap- pealed from the Little River Circuit Court, was affirmed by the Supreme Court in a decision handed down Mon day It will be remembered that County Judge P. M McCord purchased an automobile to be used in supervising county road work Warrants for something like $1,000 were drawn up on road fund, or a special highway fund, and used by the county judge in paying for the car. The allowance of these warrants for the purpose was appealed by citizens to the cir, cult court, which held that the action was not within the meaning of the law. In it's decision this week the supreme court upheld the lower court. Attorneys state that the eff feet of the decision will be that the money withdrawn for the purchase oa the automobile will have to be placed back in the county treasury.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
THE REVIVAL MEETING
 CLOSED MONDAY EVE
cood Results-Ien Received Into Churcl--ku klux Pays Visit
 at Closing Service.

The revival meeting, which has hean in progress lat the Methodist church for several days by Evangelist william Clarke Hilliard, closed Mon dow night. The attendance and int crest increasing during the meeting and Sunday morning and night saw canacity crowds and large numbers from out of town. There were ten accessions to the church, all adults, and general revival of the church as a whole. Rev. Hilliard was enter taining without even bordering on sensationalism, and his, solid gospel sermons were inspirational. w. P. Forbess of Little Rock, who conduct ed the song services, contributed greatly to the success of the meeting.
 Klansmen Visit Church.
 At the close of the service Mon day night seven sheeted figures, rep resentatives from the Bowles-Coulter Klan, entered the church. Two ap- preached the altar and handed the preacher a message. Five remained at the door. As soon as the messag. had been read by the preacher the two retired to the door while Rev. Hilliard delivered a strong commendation on the work and purposes of the order. The letter contained in concise terms some of the leading purposes of the order generally and locally. One Of the declarations was that the liquor traffic here must cease. The letter also contained donation in money and a strong endorsement of the work of Evangelist Hilliard. AS they with drew they were accorded hearty ap- plause from the congregation
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
WELL WILL BE TESTED
The Marr-JOhnsOr, in Hot Spring
 County, to Be Cleaned Thursday.


 Malvern, Oct. 2s.-According to Jack Marr, one of the owners of the Marr-J ohnson we'll, in section 36-4-16 test will be made Thursday. The well, which has been closed for sev- eral weeks. will be opened, cleaned of the mud which has been pumped into it, and a test made of the ge. pressure. Considerable gas pressure has been found in the we'll and it is hoped to make a gas producer of it Several oil men from ElDorado and SmacIover fields have written they will witness the test.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
AshdOWn Wins Over
 Texarkana Junior High

The Ashdown Bear Cats won over the Texarkana Junior High here Fri day afternoon by a score of 46 to O. The score would indicate an easy victory, but the lighter Texarkana opponents put up the scrappiest fight from being a pink tea affair. Tex seen here this season. It was far arkana had no offensive which they could depend upon to make gains and opened the game by bunting out of danger on their first down. Their defensive work was splendid, their tackling forie, and only airtight in- terference could get by them Tex arkana had four substitutes and used them all and could have used more to replace casualties. Ashdown also used subs for the same purpose. The touchdOwns were made in the order of Cobb, Bowden, Tiffin, Bow den, Bowden, Bowles, Tiffin BOwles received a forward pass on TeXarkana's three yard line and fell over for a touchdown. One touchdown was made in the first quarter, three in the second, one in the third and two in the fourth. The entire backfeld starred The Ash down line was not up to it's best, pro- bably for lack of sufficient opposition to furnish inspiration, and frequently the backfield made it's own openings. in blowing through the line.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
WOUNDED BY PROHI OFFICERS
Hampstead County Man Said to Have
 Resisted Invaders.

Hope, Oct. 2S,-Win Reynolds, aged about 40, is in local hospital suffer- ing from gunshOt wounds received when he resisted arrest Thursday, officers say. Two prohibition enforce ment officers, accompanied by several local officers, located still near Full ton, on Red Lake. They watched two men making Q run, they say, and then commanded the alleged moOnshiners to surrender. Instead, the men are said to have opened fire on the offic- CTS. In ,he battle that followed, Rey- holds was shot in the shoulder, and it is believed lung was pierced. The other man, whose name is said to be Woods, escaped. None of the officers were injured
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
General Survey Red
 Cross Nutrition Work

The Red Cross Nutrition program in Little River county is rapidly drawing to close-only two more weeks of work being left.
 In many respects this work has been largely survey of the health condition of the children. Some seri- ous facts have been revealed.
 In Richmond where all the children z Der cent or more under weight were given medical examination nearly every child had at least one defect, bad teeth, several had diseased ton sis, adenoids or defective eyesight. In Foreman where about half of the under weight children were examined places is that those children who are most under nourished are suffering from the geatest number of defects AS yet none of the underweight children in Ashdown and Ogden have received such examination, but whe.l they do the same condition will be IOund to eXlSt dOubtleSS.
 The aim of the thorough medical examination is to reveal to the indi- vidual and to those who have his welfare at heart not only his physical weaknesses and defects but also his strong points. One can never know too much about ones self. and only by a thorough constructive program can the high degress of physical un- fitness revealed by the draft examina- tions be eliminated in the growing generation.
 The height weight survey given il, Little River County by the Nutrition Worker, shows that an average ci about 50 per cent of the school child ren fall below normal 10 per cent or more This is not in only few places. It is planned that before the close of the present program every school in session in this county dur ing the past three months will be vis- ited and the figures on each child
  weighed and measured be available.
 Arkansas is making a tremendous effort to raise the rating of her publ1, schools. It is just as important-in fact more so to raise the physical rat ing of her ooys and girls, for after all they are the ones who make uI the public school system.
 Little River County is to have pub lie health nurse and that is a req forward step in the health program But if this nurse is to do all and ac. complish as much as she might, she must have the individual people of the county with her and the active cooperation of every organized group Of men, women, and children, while she is Workin.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
FACE FEDERAL CHARGE
Two Texans Accused of Violating
 Prohibition Laws.

Texarkana, Oct. 2S.-Arthur Pate and Sam Lilly of near Cookville, in Titus county, were held for the feder- al Grand Jury on charges of violating the prohibition laws, following a hear ing before United States Commission CT T. N. Graham of the Texas side, yesterday afternoon. Each made bond of $1,000 and were released. Deputy United States Marshal w. D. Waters, who arrested them, said they had in their possession three fully equipped copper stills of 50-gallon capacity each and about 40 barrels of mash and one gallon of corn whiskey
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
SEEING ARK. PARTY ENDS TRIP
Bauxite, Benton and Hot Springs Are
 Visited on the Final Lap.

Little Rock, Oct. 29.-The first see ing Arkansas tour" staged under tho auspices of the Arkansas Advancement Association, was brought to close at Hot Springs last night. In the party were approximately 100 business and professional men from practically as many cities and towns in the state. :.
 The tour included 21 counties and a part of Missouri. It was begun last Tuesday morning. The object of the trip was to acquaint residents of the southern and eastern parts of the state with northwestern Arkansas Of the 100 making the trip, only four or five had ever visited northwest Arkansas one of the most beautiful scenic sec tions of the state.
 1 The party reached Little Rock yes terday morning from Bald Knob the last stop Friday night, and had break fast here At 8 o'clock the special train pulled out for BauXite Under the di- rection of J. T. Fulle, superintendent of the American Bauxite Company's properties, and A. L. Hickey of Pitts burgh Pa, hydraulic engineer of the company, the tourists were conducted through the bauxite mill the shops, and the power house. The bauxite companys special train carried the party through the mines, the visitors watching the workmen strip the "over- burden" and mine the ore from which aluminium is made
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
What Twenty Acres Did.

This summer the News reported a banner yield from the Geo. D. Chewn- ing farml when MT. Chewning harvest ed 1000 bushels from the twenty acres, an average of 50 bushels per acre. That in itself was a profitable years crop, but that is not all. Sat urday MT. Chewning told the News that he had followed the oats with stock peas and has now just finish ed harvesting 19 tons of good hay from the plot. His land is better than it was before. The stubble was turn ed under to plant the peas and now the pea stubble will be turned under. During the growth of the peas natur- ally fine lot of nitrogen was taken from the air and stored in the soil. MT. Chewning manufactures his own fertilizer by this method. He has 200 acres of upland in cultivation, always has corn, oats or hay to sell above that lc needs to run his farm. He also made 0 bales of cotton this year. He ;las the right system, and even the News couldn't tell him of a better one though no doubt he is still finding out ways to improve his farming out OH his own experience
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Train Load COttOnSeed
 Arrived. Here Monday

A solid train load, of cottonseed ar rived in this city Monday consigned to the Temple Cotton Oil Company This is one of the shipments result ing from the state wide seed buying campaign by the company. Much of this seed was originally intended for the Hope mill and is now being di- verted here on account of the loss by fire of the Hope seed house last week. There were about twenty cars in the train.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
CONTRACTORS AT WORK
Rage Old Court House at Mt. Ida to
 Make Room for New Building.

Mount Ida, Oct. 2S-The work of raging the old frame courthouse here 10 make way for the new stone struc- ture, has been started by the con- tractors. The new building will be 52 by 60 feet, and two stories in height Ely Blunt, of Little Rock, who is super vising the work, says the building will be the most beautiful in the state from an architectural standpoint.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
SL5Oa FOR ERADICATION
Miller Quorum Court Also Appropri- ates; &1 .080 for Demonstration Work.

Texarkana, Oct. 26.-The Miller County, Arkansas, Quorum Court met and remained in session all day yes terday. A total of $48,350 was levied for all purposes for the coming year. Important features of the proceedings were the levying of $1,000 for county home demonstration work, and $1,5OO for tick eradication.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
For Tick Eradication.

Hope, Oct 27.-The Hampstead Coun- ty Quorum Court met Wednesday at Washington. An appropriation of $5,- 900 was made for tick eradication. The reports 70 the Quorum Court develop ed that the assessed valuation in the county is approximately $6OO,OOO low CT than that of last year. A majority of one vote decided the tick eradica- tion appropriation.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Little River County
 Ginned 9,7O4 BaEes

DC. Licesay, official gin reporter for Little River county, reports that prior to October 18th, 1922, there had been ginned in this county 9,704 bales of cotton against 4,33S bales prior to De- tober 18th, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
by Independents Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc,

AAgwtworld e2 N Diamond Shoals Nov ~
Aladdin hl, IS Wsw Diamond Shoals Shoals Nov Nov IL IL
5alsam 497 E Ambrose Nov ~ 49,
Sonehatta 607 E Boston Nov H.
Slty OF st Joseph 16s q Ambrose Nov If.
SSretan 72 Z Fire Island Nov IL N''
Co'anene 6 capte,d So1 70 8 n seotlsna CO NOV ~:
Somai lbs w Tortugas Nov ls.
S0rnella S 71o Porto Rico Nov ~,
Surrier tr passed Jupiter Nov IL,
T Bedford 1870 Sw Diamond sno.,.
HasteTn Ma,i Victor LAT 90 50 lon 81 o. w
Edgefleld 1890 Hatseras Nov ~
Grecian IL w Montauk Nov ~ '''
Gulfland $50 SW Nantucket Nov ~
Gulf esa r,,d.h Prince 80 8 Jupiter Nov II. "
Harmonsdss Harnesuia 20 sfo Hattsras Noy II:
II D Wilton s45 u Sabine Nov ,s.
huron left Puerto Plata for Sanchez a.
Lafcomo lat 64 lon 4s 40 w Nov "a
LILLIAN SO NE Cape Henry Nov II '
MeS,s2at, MeSieo 40 N, n Diamond shoals Nov IT.
Minnekahda 346 e Ambrose Nov ~.
ponce 210 N San Juan Nov 10,
president Polk b8s 70 Ambrose Nov ~.
aayo "a, 1e4 Diamond shoals Nov III.
Saucon towing atr West uematite 'aeo "
Ambrose Nov 16. - 'eV !"
ss Ct Mary ~ 8 Castle island Nov ie
seafsmbo se 40 Ambrose Novs1T.
West Hematite In tow Of tstp sh,,ca,s oao ~. y,
Ambrose Nov le. GOV -
1n,.sd maitsr aneenbaeh sol crstobal Nov 49,
Vincent III Ambro; g Nov ~. =. -
arsdaoeK sagda SIc s sS9tland WMIg Lv Nov il.
Pipestone County 1893 Es Amhroaa NJ, ~
Sangamon 1900 ESE Ambrose Nov ~ *''
S,n;aa s0nGho sss a., Sandy Hook Nov II.
Tuscarora 225 K Ambrose Nov ~
Parlma los SSH Ambrose Nov II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Cleared

Manchioneai tNorl. Won De Fehr: San
tiego 70 and Kingston; ipg United Fruit co.
Uiqa (br), Towon; Havana. cristobal
Munargo, Asborn; Nassau and Antilia
Munson Line.
;, cretio lBr9. Roberts; Liverpool via
Queenstown: White Star Line.
Norma. Mundy; San Juan and Ponce;
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Fred " Weller, Rosenberg; Tanpico.
Fort Hamilton (Br). Francis; Bermuda
N Z and Cuba Mail Line.
Cissy tNorl. Christensen; Nassau. Cien-
fuegos and Casilda. ~ and Cuba Rail
Line.
cltta Di Messna utaD. Capeazi: Naples,
Leghorn shss11,a snd Genoa Pierce sT9s ne s
Johns; Bowring Ss CO.
Radioleine (Frl Hambert; cests; Sim
clair Navigation Co.
and Belfast; Moore & Mccormack
President Roosevelt, Fried; Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen; u 8 Lines.
Bull
Panama Canal; y , ana CUBA CUB fi'ti Mali Line, via
ocmulgee. Baker; Mobile and Tampa;
Lake Hector winter Philadelphia In
ternational Freightins Corp.
Delaware, Robinson; Boston; Eastern S
City of Savannah. Borum: Savannah;
Ocean 3 Co.
Edward Peircs, Kent; Los Angeles, San
Francisco via Panama Canal and Balti-
more; Houlder, Wier & Boyd
/ Cold Water. Forward: Tampa: * Win
chester
Montserrat (sp), Marreaui; Havana and
Vera Cruz; Luis Lanso.
Yestris (Br), Penriee; Rio do Janeiro,
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; Lamport
e. Holt Line
Lasseil tRr>, Twiner; RIO dc Jane,ro
and Santos; Lamport Holt Line.
Limon. McLenlan; Puerto Barrios;
United Fruit Co.
F., Westport, Staman; Copenhagen, Danzig
and Helsingovs; Moore & Mccormack
t Marconi tBr). CrossIey: Almeria 20 Boa-
tor ,-alnpoil & Holt Line.
Slam City (Br), Potts; 1sverpocl:
United States Navigation Co,
Catherine, Larson: Turks Island and
Monte Cristi; A II Bull.
Boston City (Br), Carey; Bristol:
Charles Hin & Son
siooney, Seastrom; Havana; New York
Cuha Mail Line.
/ Mohawk Ingram; Charleston and Jack
sonNille; Clyue Line.
Norfolk. Forrest; Baltimore; Clyde Iine
Virginia Limited, Whitehurst; Rioh-
mond: Richmond-New York SIS Co.
West inskip, Webb; Rotterdam: Black
Diamond Line.
Gulfstar. MiRkelson; Tampico; Gulf Re.
fining Co.
Nora, Berg; Tampico; Huasteca Petrol
cum Co.
Providence tFr), Marcantetti: Palermo
Naples and Aarseilles; j w Elwcl