davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
SHEEP MEN HARD HIT
Industry Will Require Five Years to
 Recover, It Is Said.

Chicago-Five years will be required to overcome the. effects of the recent collapse in the sheep industry, accord ing to survey made public here by the National Institute of Progressive Farming. !. How close the sheep industry in this country came to annihilation dur- ing the imitation period is not realized by the general public,' stated the survey. It was all but wiped out. Imported rams were ;butchered and sold gas meat owing to the: collapse of the market "r.. < "@;.'t' |. There is :a4tmad scramble to ge: back into the business no what the market has returned to stable level, the survey states. and herds which al- most ll6sssppeared are being revived
 The supply of breeding stock. sheep association officials say, is the lowest in 20 years and the demand for such stock on the Pacific coast is the greatest seen in, double that time Texas, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana also report large demand. :,
 "In the corn belt, where the maize crops can be fed to $3 mutton, the problem is to find the lambs," de- clares the survey. "It appears that @ higher price for fat lambs will pre- vail this fall, despite the present alti- tude
 "The institute believes that wool growing should be conducted as a side line rather than as an essential indus try Sheep men are in the habit of virtually ceasing business when the wool market is against them. and then slowly working back when the tide turns. While nhe United States cannot compete in the wool markets of the world with Australia and Argentine, yet it is unthinkable that the whole agricultural system should De thrown out of the balance by ig- noring wool"
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
White Cliffs School News

White Cliffs, Nov. 6.--The 1922-23 term of school opened in the new school building at White Cliffs On the morning of Oct. 9, with an enrolment of 23 pupils.
 During the first month, ending Nov. 8, the enrolment has reached 38, which is more than have entered during eith- CT of the two terms preceding the present one.
 All the pupils are attending regh larly and are cooperating closely with the teacher in his efforts to make this pleasant and profitable term. We expect to make White Cliffs school one of the recognized rural schools of the county before the present term closes. f@,'., <'.,, ."''.'.f = 's
 White Cliffs was very fortunate i1l the way it secured it's school build ing. The Krippendorf-Tuttle White Cliffs Products Company going to ths expense of building the house for us and they promised us that this on, is only temporary and that We will get & better one next year. This keeps our district from going in debt for a building or school, something of rare occurrence, our County Super intendent tells us.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Baptist Church Luncheon
 Was a Great Success

The ladies of the First Baptist Church entertained the men of their church with luncheon Friday even- ling. A large number of the men were present. Rev. w. G. Winans of Hugo, Okla, was secured to make the prin- cipal talk of the evening. After aprayer by MT. A. T. Collins, who is teacher of the Young Mems Bible {Class, several short talks were made. tMr. c. A. Bishop, church. treasurer 1made a report of the sfinapcial condi- tion. of the church. eHe stated that 1aH local expenses, had been paid to December lst'sard that he had a small tbaiance i'll the treasury That we now ineeded about $1950.OO to pay all debts to date on the building which in cluded insurance for another year. He stated that if this amount was raised that We would only owe bal ance, of $4,000 which is not due, on all Ichurch property. MT. J. I. Bowden
 made a report from the Sunday School Istating that all bills had been paid flor the year with a small balance on hand. That our average enrolment was about 25s pupils. Mrs. J. T. Bowling made report from the w. M. U. and reported that the ladies alone
 had paid $95000 for all causes during h0 ct D,D y~1o Io n
 short talk and reported that during 1.-the years he has been with the church that two other churches had been organized from the Ashdown
 church That during the past two |years we had two meetings each year and that great good had come from
 same. He also told us that the Ash down church had paid more to the
 Baptist 75 Million than the other two
 largest churches in this Association. After these short reports Bro. Winans made fine talk on Cooperation which was certainly enjoyed by all. At the
 close of his talk Mir. c. A. Bishop arose ana told the crowd that he thought
 that now was the time to raise the E$1950.00 and clear our church of all
 debts due. Bro. Winans then took
 charge of the meeting and in less than
 thirty minutes the entire sum was
 raised and more than $500 was paid
 in cash then and there, and the bal ance has practically been collected.
 The ladies then took charge and serv-
 the men with sandwiches, chicken salad, coffee and lemon pie and the other things that go with it and all reported a most enjoyable evening.
 Bro. Winans brought Mrs. Winans and the baby with him and We all enjoyed
 having them with us.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that on Tues day, November 7th, 1922, there will be held a General Election in Little Riv- CT County, Arkansas, at the designated polling places in the several voting precincts in said county, to-wit: Arkinda township, Arden township, Burke township, Clancy township, Cleveland township. Franklin town ship, Jackson township, Jeff Davis township, Jefferson township, John son township, Little River township, Lick Creek township, Red River town ship, RiSiilaAd township, City of Ash down. The Election shall be for the purpose of electing; One Representa- tive in Congress for the Fourth Con- gressional District. Witness my hand on this the 18th day of October, 1922. --J. R. Pierce, Sheriff.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Coming to Texarkana, Texas DR. MELLENThIN

Specialist il. internal Medicine for the
 Past Eleven years.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
FARMER LOSES A LEG
Falls Under Train fin Gotten Belt
 Yards at TeXarkana.

Texarkana, Nov. 4.--Thomas o. Pat terson, farmer, aged 30, of Mckinney Zo miles east of here, in attempting t, board local Cotton Belt freight train in the local yards tonight, slipped and fell under the wheels, and one of hls legs was crushed oc at the knee. Al the hospital it was said he. would re- eover@' He had 2a sack of. flour, on his shoulder. He has a. wife and three small cAildrsa. -,,s $,>la If
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Ark. c. l.. Gar ner plaintiff vs. Tressie Garner de- fendant. The defendant, Tressie Gar ner is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein .C. l.. Garner. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this, 18th day of October, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk June R. Morrell, Atty. for Pltff. A. F.
 Steel, Atty. ad litem. Wed II s
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
NOTICE

4 <, I'd the person finding the purse that Miss Florence Goodson lost Saturday, 4th. theres Mas Vitness saw yoa get it, but ttoubtless you are honest. and didn't know who the purse belonged to. Please bring it to this office with it's contents and received liberal reward. Failing to do so will term you dishonest and cause you to be exposed by law. il II
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Warming Order.

In the Justice Court of Jefferson Township, Little River County, Ar kansas J. R. Wood Plaintiff vs. M. V. 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., 1922-11-08
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at Cosmopolitan Hotel Monday and Tuesday, November 27th and
 2Sth-TwO Days Only.
No Charge for Consultation. t.

No Charge for Consultation. pr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licens- ed by the state of Texas. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, ex- cept the expense of treatment when desired.
 According to his method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the stomach, tonsils or adnoids. , He has to his credit wonderful re- suits in diseases of the stomach, liver bowels, b cod, skin, nerves, heart, kid ney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh weak lungs rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
 If you have been ailing for any length on time and do not get any bet ter, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble.
 Remember above date, that consul tation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different.
 Married women must be accompani- ed by their husbands.
  Address: 336 Boston Block, Mime. apolis, Minn. Il 1s
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Williams Clerk and Ex-officio Chanc- cry Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, ID. c.
Warming Order

In the Little River IChancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. First National Bank plaintiff vs. 1T. C.. Hodges ct al defendants The defend ants, H. c. Hodges, Bell Hodges, F. c. Baker. Mary Rebeoca Baker and Pearl Dowaa Dsns&n are hereby warned to appear in this soart within tlik1y days and answer the complaint of the, plain tiff herein, First National Bank of Ashdown. Witness my hand and >the seal of said court this 16th day of Oct, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Nat allie s. Williams, D. c. Steel. John son & Shaver Attys' for Pltff. John J. DuLaney Atty. ad litem. We'd II
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Will Observe Armistice Day,

The merchants and all other places of business will be closed next Friday, November 10th instead of Saturday, the 11th.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08

Jennings Russell has had another attack of appendicitis and has retiIrn- ed home from Arkansas College. Y He will have sa operation.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08

FOR SALE4Chifforobe, Iron bed. springs, Sealey Mattress. Princess dresser, Art Square, kitchen cabinet, congoleum square, and piano. Phone No. 35.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
sECcION pRIMERA

Fcbrcro 7.--Isabel Velez Padre.
Nombraniento de tutor. La fCorte
dict0 una orden en- este case. nom
brandO a la prOniOvente tutOra de
sus hermanos memories de edad.
petrona SerranO VS.. Simeon MajOns
Font. Reclamation Nle herencia
Visa la moci6n del demandado sobre
aperture de rebeldfa v ell alianamien-
to In misina de la demandante, In
Corte deja sin efecto la rebeldfa anO-
tada.
Z. Gambia Co. VS.. Carlos Warren.
Cobro de dinero La Corte dict0 una
Ordcn Ell este caso para que per el
SecretariO Sc eXpida Ia correspondent
te orden de ejecuci0n.
Korber Co. VS.. Francisco Isaura,
et al Cobro dc pagare. g casos.)
KOrber V 20. VS.. Juan Ramirez y
OtroS. Cobro de pagare. La COrte
dict6 una Orden en- estos casos, deere
taEdo el aseguramiento lie la efectivi-
dad lie las SantcIclaS.
Nelson Gammans rs. May Odds
Gammans. DivorciO Vista III moci0n
de la dcmandaEsl sObrc que Sc dejc
sin cfecto la sentencid Y ell allana-
miento del demandante, la COrte deja
sin efecto la sentencia dictada en- este
case V cGncede In demandada per-
misc para contCstar. Y tambien mo
ci6n de d'cha demanGada, la Corte
ordcla 81 truslalo de este case al 20
Distritc.
FL Pueblo vs.. Francisco Medina
Eugen:o Alvarez. Pedro Agiiero, in
Fraction lrg c. S. Z. Fuerol sobre
scfdos eStos casos petici6rr Fiscal.
Ce.ebradcs varies 'jtiicios 'pJr' In
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
PRO-FENINISMO

Con motive de la cbnferencia pam
americana De sehoraS que la. Nga
Nacional del Sufragio FemcEinO CO
Zebra Ell Baltimore. +. L.. el pr0Ximo
abrn. vGlvemCS Il publican 10 que va
y continuation, que mas dc un ensayO
crftico cs una dcfelisa del ideal fe-
minista. f.+I"9"@ t.hl'i"- r'd."
FL pro.rslma de ia fcoiiferndia cilyos
tcmas son: Pueri:ultura.@ EltlcaciGih.
EStado Civil " tra.st de I'}.iiic;fS. v
el prOp6sito principal de lehIiiga al
organizar la fiesta. que es iproihdver
el 'cOnocimient0 entire las mujeres de
toda America. didemncstfan una veZ
mas que 81 feminfsniU,! ,bieii c6nSide-
RADIO, aesI una ultfaLfeihinidad I'M mas
fuerte latid6 de: las'dHIZriia y 'abne-
gacion femeninhS TJSillaN id0ctrin;i So
cial feninista died 4ue ia bustafldo
derechos' en admission "le 'rtev0s
deberes, cs porQue@ I'll ORC lignoi'a los
quilates que lposee.ilo i.'e IAnioior 10
Nuestras Lisas Fdministas dtl5eh
volver a mover la opinion p1blica il
favor de su causa, Y nonbrar una CO.
mission de sc1OraS que nos replcSehte
en- la c0nfefencia. IA pai$afaS resi-.
dentes er Estados UEidoS. les scrd
facil aceptart tcl1'oaFgo 90 lG"aI H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
CORTE De DISTRITO

fraction al reglamento de la G. S. p.
Fueron cOnenadOs un dollar cada
uno o un dfa de carcu.
Ramon Lopez Y Il. de ArellaDo VS..
Jose Santiago Fernandez. Injunction.
Celebrada la vista del injunction. con
asistencia de aniDas parties, In COrte
Sc reserve su reloci0n
H. V. lsrosch Co. VS.. Compailfa Edi-
tora PuertOrliqueiia. Cobr0 de dine
ro. La Corte dict0 orden decretando
el aseguramiento de Ia efectividad de
la sentercia.
SECCION SEGUNDA
Harriet Van Derveer Turner. De
claraci0n dc herederOs. La COrte de-
cIar6 tinicos universities heredcros de
John NJ. Turner 4 sus legftimOs hijOs
Theodore V. Turner Y Louise Turner,
" su viuda la peticionaria, en- la
Quota usufrnctuaria correspondence.
Florentino Miranda, cartas testa-
mentaIias. A mCci0n del promoven-
te, la Cortc anula su resolution d2l 4
del corriente V Ordcna que este case
sea trasladado inmc, ,!iatamente al
Primer Distrito
FL Pueblo VS.. EulOgio Matos. In
fracci0n ley dc aut0m6viles. Visa
la confession fue condcnado Il % do
liars de multa o un dfa dr c;ireel p0I
Ia dollar V cOstas
El Pueblo VS. Maria pizarrO. AGO.
metimieEto agrcsi6l grave. Fut
absuclta.
FL Pueblo VS.. Zoilo Carmona, in
fraction Il la Icy dc AUTOMOBILES
ColdenaGa c,nra G,I.ars, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13

iIl Pueblo VS. Tomas Ortega Her.
nandez. acometimiento I aggression
grave. Condenado a un-ines dc circel
V cOstas.
Antonio NJ Bird Jr.. etc. VS.. +. r.
Railway Light y p. c.. Dan0s y per-
juicios. FU6 lamadO este case jul
clio por su schalaniiento. comparecien-
do las parties por sus abogados. El
dcmanGante prescnt0 dieZ testigoS Y
cl demardado cinco, todos los ..uales
fueron' debidamente cxaminadCs. y
los abogados convienen. con IA apro-
bac;0n de la Corte, en- continuar esta
vista o!ro ala con In presentation de
pruoba adiciOnal.
Korher Go. VS.. Juan Ramirez Mu-
iloz. CoDro de pagarG. La Corte de-
cret6 cl ascguramientn de sentencia
previa fianZa de 1000 dollars. Y Ii.
bro eXhorto Il la C0rtc de Distrit0 de
Humacao, para cmbargGs de bipnes
etc.
FL Pueblo VS.. Eam0a Cruz. Faisa
representation. Archivado est. cas-;
-retici0n Fiscal
FL Pueblo vs. Miguel f. Tapia. In
juria ralumlia. Fu6 absurlto.
FL Pueblo vs., Santos Rultr0n. In
fratci6n al artfcilo 43S del C6dig
,'cAal. Gol3l}nado se.s meses dc
cdrccl y costas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
Es;alos CniiGs dc America,
FL Pressfentc de los nStad0s Unidos
s $.
DEC! AR ACTON ID; DOMINO
En- pARTE.

POr cuant3 habicndo prcsentado e.
abogado den Ignacio Morales una
moci0n nombre de Natalie Torres
para que Sc declare Il sn favor eli
dominic de la sisuiente tinca:
q RUSTICA: Ubicada Ell el barrio
;lAbIas" :, del tGrmino Municipal de
Gorozal, Puerto, Rico, compuesta de
23GuCrdas II centimGs de Ctr:i, equi-
yalen,es Il nueye hectarras n areas
y tres ctnti6reas = Y ctlinda: al norte
con dose -ArrGyO. Damaso, Garcia y
Narcis0I Garcia al sur coE Elenterio
Ndquez " Natalie Torres; al este con
FRANCISCO Castillo. NarcisG Garcia
Giamelo Santiago: y al Oestc, con
antonio %ieEes, Alvaro AgOsto Y Ami
casio & GARCIA. 80 ..< 5..t
per ek Honorable iuez de esta Corte
Senpublique la pretensiGn por tres ve7
ces en.Un pari0dico de los de mayor
eirculaci0n de los que sc editan Ell
esta ciuda0. para que los que tengan
algiin derecho real sohre cl inlnueble
descitp, las personals ignoradas a
qVienes puela perjudicar Ia inscrip-
ci6n y ea general todo el cue desee
oponcrse, puedan efectuarlo dentrO
del termino de sesenta dfas, libro el
presente en- San Juan. Puerto Rico,
cuatro de fcbrero de 1920.
c. Mdrrero,
Secretario.
Por Francisco Negr0ni,
Sci retariO auXilar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
SI'ENA PARA COMISIONADO DE
LOS EsTADOs, TNIDOs

. q
En- Ia Corte Federal So ha dicho,
que eS muy probable que sea nomMa-
do CCnisionad0 dc les EStados TnidoS
en- sllStituci0n de Mr 5. B Etlick, cl
continental Mr.. Boardmen. empleadO
de las Ant,llas Trading Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
FREE "HOOTCHn

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be sent
upon receipt of your name with ad-
dress complete. Write to G., Mitchell,
397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. X.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
EDICTO
45E LA CORTE DE DlSTRITO DEL
3 DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUA PUERTO RICO.

Sccct03 80. NamerO I62.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
soeo5o, pispotch to The Tribune


ELK RAPIDS, Mich, March 10.-The
Rev. Dr. Merton ". Ross, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, has gone on
strike until his practitioners conform
more nearly TO his idea of church serv-
ice Meanwhile he will not officiate at
public worship. His accusations against
his church members are:
Use Of hymn books by the younger
set al blinds for holding hands during
service.
The only object OF his parshioners is
to perpetuate a social club.
The active members have little idea
of assuming any community obligations.
Pitching of horseshoes by men
parishioners outside the church delays
the service.
The church is made place of amuse-
ment.
The members fail to attend regularly.
His beliefs are:
Every minister is confronted with the
same problems that he faces and the
thirst for pleasure, and pleasure alone,
is the curse of nation rather than a
community evil.
A church organization is supposed TO
serve the entire community and 1T Is
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Vanderbilt Late at Tea
Room, Police Hunt Hin
Friends Anxiety for Cornelius
Jr. Causes an Hours Search
i'm Baltimore
Special Dsspotoh 10 Yhe Tribune

BALTIMORE, March Police of
this city for more than an hour to day
were seeking Cornelius Vanderbilt j.
of New York. Shortly before / o'clocS
telephone message was received a.
Police Headquarters from man wha
said he was Ernest Hewston, of Now
York. Mr.. Hewston told the poiic4
that he and Mr. Vanderbilt wfi'a
motoring through the city en- route to
Warrington stopped at a tea room on
North Charles Street. Mr.. Vande6bi-1
left Mr. Hewston near the entrance 80
the tea room, saying he was going -
drive over to the Belviderc Hotel -
see friend and would return in a few
minutes.
When two hours passed and "
Vanderbilt did not return Mr. Ncwsto1
became worried and thought pernars
an Vcident had befalIen his friend
The police were asked to find Mr.
Vanderbilt. They were furnished de-
scription of him as we'll as his autoiao-
bile. Later when the police called at
the tea room. they were told that MIR
Vanderbilt had returned few minute
previous.
"He met friends while On route o
tho hotel and became so Interested ~
the conversation that he forgot al
about the time" Mr. Hewston said
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Pastor Strikes Because Flock
Makes ''SociaI Club of Church

the duty of members to live as un-
selishly as did Jesus Christ.
DR.. Ross in his sermon last Sunday
objected to the practice Of his men
commandments pitching horseshoes out
side the church and delaying the serv-
ice when the matches were close.
$50 far as | have been able to as
certain" DR.. Rosss "strike letter" de-
c)ares, "the only objective which our
people have before them is that of
perpetuating a sort of social club.
From this time on my ministrations
will be performed privately rather than
publicly. l will administer the holy
sacraments of the church to those who
desire them and / will oficiate at
burial for the dead where requested,
but | must decline to off at the
regular public services of the church" "
Asked regarding his sense Of q
church's duty to a community, DR..
Ross said
"A church organization is suppc. ed
to serve the entire community. For
this reason church property is exempt
from taxation. Church members are
supposed to be a purposeful group, and
in the case of Christian church that
purpose should be to carry on the work
Jesus Christ Himself began to do
among men. 1t is their duty to live
as unselfshly as He lived and to serve
as He served"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Theatrical L ok
Plan Citizens
Jury for Plays
(Ccntinued from page ons)

play until complaint against the pro
duction had been made. IF the jury,
upon seeing tho play, considered it un-
fit to continue, it is assumed that the
management would immediately with
draw it. The jury might in another
case, it was explained. demand only
that certain Objectionable features be
eliminated A vote of nine TO three
would be required to condemn q pro
duction
Insist on Authority
Those who have given their support
insist that if the plan is to be sue
cessful tho authority Of the jury in
matters Of censorship must be absolute.
1t was pointed out that if the jury
witnessed play about which com
plant had been made, and decided that
the production was not unfit for pres
entation and was entitled to continue
its run, it would be up to the city
authorities to keep hands off.
Claiming Pollock, in discussing the
plan, SdlU IL 10 Iht 6Chcitti HiNNNf
standing that the Mayor and city otfi-
Gals are in favor of such an arrange
ment and will De glad to cooperate.
"ln characterizing a play as I'M
moral" he added. eve would mean the
sort of piece that is produced because
it is immoral, and one that everybody
recognizes as such. The one require
ment Of persons on the panel is that
they be intelligent citizens. 1t has been
definitely decided that no one making
living in the theater or in connection
with reform movement or society is
eligible for appointment on this panel
The committee appointed this after
noon wants the cleanest, most decent
theatcr in the world
Owen Davis. president of the Amcri-
can Dramatists, presided. George Crcel,
as 4 member Of the Authors League,
has been among those most active in
advocating the volunteer stage jury
plan.