davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-11-15
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 NOTARY PUBLIC R. E. HAMPTON-NOTARY PUBLIC Office with McIver Abstract and In- surance c mpany, Sanderson Build ing, Ashdown, Arkansas. J. L. INTERNATIONALLY PUBLIC At Arkansas, State Bank. c. NJ. sUTT0N-NoTARY PUBLIC Office in Arkansas State Bank. [. H. TOMPKINS-NOTARY PUBLIC Office in First National Bank Builo- ing, AsEdown, Arkansas. U. MILLER JOHNSON JR--NOTARY PUBLIC, with First National Bank, Ashdown, Arkansas.
 LON T. JONES-NOTARY PUBLIC, Office in Wood Building, Ashdown, Arkansas. I,,e ,a.et,t. a.. s..s. .yt . v 77@T7 DENYiSTsI1is@Da ssf DR. e. E. MAYADENr1sT, offo . in Sanderson sBuilains, .Ashadwn, lAlkansas.. '''' @ q@iiA'%'F 3h1-
 GlAWYEfS' .I'7 TT TT JUNE R. MoRRELt, ATTORNEY Ar LAW-Ashdown, Little River Coun- ty, Arkansas.
 JOHN J. DuLANEY-ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ashdown Arkansas. i AMERICAN SHOE 6 HARNESS HOS PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right All modern machinery.-Mose Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Arkansas.
 PHYSICIANS
 ]. w RINGGOLD, M. D., RESPECT fully tenders his professional ser vices to the people of Ashdown. Ark
The Little River news., 1922-11-15

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist
 This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho-S o-Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfect ly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist.
The Little River news., 1922-11-15

SERVICE MALE-I have a registered
 Jersey male at my farm ? miles Orthwest of Ashdown. Service $2.50. Frank Pounds Il If
The Little River news., 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-Seyeral very nice Big
 Bone Poland China Bred Gilts, also choice pigs at reasonable prices.-J. A. McDonald Ashdown, Ark. 10 21tf
The Little River news., 1922-11-15

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal erms.-McCormic Motor Company.
The Little River news., 1922-11-15
} . ( %x%+*+*$*+<<+ = : .

MT. and Mrs. Golf of Richmond, were shopping in Ashdown Saturday.
 Miss Elizabeth Mobley and Robt. Harris spent Sunday in Foreman.
 Mrs. Lucy Walkner left Wednesday for Stamps where she will visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Brewer motor ed to Texarkana Monday morning.
 Mrs. Sid Phillips returned Sunday from visit in Hampstead county.
 Miss Hettie Roberson of Winthrop was shopping in Ashdown Saturday.
 Dillard Shirey of ElDorada spent the week end in Ashdown with friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. N Wood and son, Jack, returned Saturday from visit at Cabot.
 Set of 8 oz. Water Glasses on Sale Sat. big value, set of six, 19c, at varie- Ity Store
 Mrs. Ira Phillips motored to Texar- kama Friday
 Mrs. Homer Welch and children spent Friday and Saturday in Horatio with relatives.
 See the Christmas cards at the News office now. Specially printed in any lot you want.
 Mrs ". l.. Phillips and daughters, Eolia and Lee, spent Friday in FulsoA. with relatives.
 Sam seLgson and Is2dor Marcus Of Foreman were guests 3f S. J. Meyer and family Sunday
 Chas. Meyer and son, Milton, of St. Louis, were the week end guests of S. J. Meyer and family
 SC Inch Brown Domestic, medium weight, 124c value, Sat. Sale at Va riety Store, per yard sc.
 8 oz. bar of Grandma's White Laun- dry Soap, Sat. Sale, per bar Sc, regular 5c value, at Variety Store.
 Mrs P. B. Williams and daughter, Miss Natalie. have moved into the Dr. A. E. Bishop place on Rankin street. T Mrs. Spence Furlo#1ls and children left Saturday for Elborado, where they will make their future hone.
 Mr. and Mrs. FIQy DeLohey and sister Miss Maggie TfemphiIi, of Rich mond. were shopping in Ashdown Monday.
 Mrs. Bell Dritt and Miss Jess Aston returned Sunday from Little Rock, where they attended the teachers as sociation.
 MT. and Mrs. P. B. Dowden, Of Tex arkana, spent Thursday and Friday as the guests Of MT. and Mrs. Louie Faulkner.
 Ross Johnston motored to Mineral Springs Sunday Mrs. Johnston, who has been visiting at that place return ed with him.
 A. J. Russell and family were at Texarkana Sunday afternoon, visiting his son, Jennings, who is improving from an operation
 Watch the Variety Store Sale Win UON N0'tNiAu uoy, tO SSS tHdI NlU- w eSk Sale advertised for Thursday. Nov. 23rd All of you will be interested,!
 Misses Mamie Mae Park and Lena Cannon, woh are attending school in Texarkana, spent Saturday and Sun day with friends and relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Bookout and son, Emmett of Idabel, Oklahoma, motor - ed to Ashdown to spend the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Louie Faulk- ner.
 Misses Nelle Bowling, Katrina Mob ley and Mesdames Jas. R. Boyer and c. E. May motored to Texarkana Fri day in the latter's car. Locke Love returned with them.
 B. B. Mobley spent Sunday night in Texarkana with his wife, who has been visiting relatives in Tenn, but was enroute to Camden to attend the Federation of Women's Clubs.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Bishop went to Texarkana Friday to meet thelr daughter, Miss Willie, who is attend ing school at Henderson Brown Col lege in Philadelphia and was enroute home for the week end.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Alice Wright entertained
number of friends at cards last eve
ming in honor of her guest, Miss
Gladys Cooper Of Baltimore.
Miss Jeanette Carmine who is
student at the State Normal School,
Towson, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam S. Carmine. Oakley street.
Prof. Gabriel Hines, who has re-
Gently come to Cambridge for the
purpose of writing music, has con-
sented to play for the Mems Bible
Glass of Zion Church next Sunday
morning.
Messrs. Leon E. Tschantre and
Harry F. Brannock, who have been
attending the sessions Of the Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias at
Frostburg this week returned home
last night.
The residence, No. II High street,
in Cambridge, the property of J. c.
Anderson, of New York, but better
known as the "Byrn" property, will
be sold at public auction at the Court
House door on the 18th instant to
the highest bidder. This large and
well arranged dwelling equipped
with modern conveniences, is located
on an attractive lot having a broad
view of the Choptank river. The
sale affords a fine opportunity for ac-
quiring a desirable and handsome
home.
Tersichorean artists galore will
be present at the Armory Monday
night when Shorter's Orchestra of
Wilmington, will furnish the music
for the Easter Dance held under the
auspices of Company &C." Shorter's
Orchestra is under the management
of Lloyd Shorter, a Cambridge boy,
and is one of the most popular
orchestra On the Peninsula. Com
pany COZ is able to secure this music
only through the liberality of Prof.
Shorter, who is anxious to play at
his home town. This is the only
dance to be held here during the hol-
idays and should be well attended
Ala ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-14
CAMBRIDGE TO HAVE
NEW LADIES WEAR STORE
Messrs. Richardson Brothers Of New
York City To Open Store In Early
Fall. Mr.. Earl Bennett To Be Pro-
fit Sharing Manager.

Nh. Earl Bennett, who for the past
five years has been connected with
Hurley s Villa MS dry SOoCs store
u his c;t. has severed his connec-
II:,n with them to enter the ladies
and childrpn,s ready-to-wear bust
ness in the early fall which will be
known as Richardson's Style Shop.
He will be associated with MesSrS.
Charles and Fred Richardson or New
York city, VINO will open the store Ill
the building now being erected by
DR.. P. P. Payne on Race street ad-
joining tn Cambridge Auto Co.
The Messrs. Richardson who are
the sons O. former County ColhmIs-
sioner John N. Richardson II ChuEch
Creek. have been engaged in bust
ness in New York for several years.
representing q number OF manu-
facturers of ladies' and children S
wearing apparHi and have been very
successful, bull Ling UP a large busl-
ness with trade connections in dill
ferent sections of the country ana
will be in a position to furnish MI.
Bennett with all the up-to-date styles
and ideas. etc.
Mr.. Bennett entered the business
before the late John G.. Hurley dis
posed of his interest and after Mr..
Hurley's death he continued with Mr..
Nicholas Williams and still later
when Mr.. Williams sold out to }.
Richard Smith, Mr.. Bennett con-
tinued with him. By hard WORK,
consistent attention to business and
careful and intensive study of the
many problems connected with the
dry goods business, he became I'M
usually we'll posted in the business
and when the Messrs. Richardson
Bros. decided to open the store IN
Cambridge they made Mr.. Bennett an
offer to become identified as man
ager and to have an interest in the
business.
Mr.. Bennett will spend several
weeks in Chicago and New YORK
studying displays, etc, before re-
turning to Cambridge to supervise
the interior decorations of the store
which the firm will occupy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-14
Mrs. SewelI Reid

Mrs. Daisy Reid beloved wife of
Mr.. Sewell Reid, of Hurlock, died at
their home Sunday morning of apo
plexy. She was the daughter of Mr..
Robert Medford, of Hurlock and was
forty-one years of age.
She is survived by her husband and
six children, who are: Medford,
Joseph, Fannie May, William. Webs
ter and Sarah. She also leaves sew
aral brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held from
her late home nTuesday afternoon
at two O'Clock. Interment was in ST.
Pauls cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-14
Mrs. SyIvanus Phillips

Mrs. Katie Phillips, beloved wife
of Captain Sylvanus Phillips, died at
their home at Fishing Creek Tuesday
night at half past nine o'clock fol-
lowing an illness of several days.
She was thirty-six years of age and
was the daughter of the late Captain
Samuel w. Lewis.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two children, Agnes and
Russell and two sisters and one
brother, who are Mrs. Warner TRAY
ers, of Cambridge, Mrs. Preston
Creighton, of Fishing Creek and
Captain Samuel w. Lewis, of Fish
ing Greek.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock at Hos
Ter Memorial Church being conducted
by Rev. E. NJ. Byrd, pastor of the
church. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-14
CHURCH NOTICES

Next Sunday being Easter, the
most important anniversary in the
Christian world every man, woman
and child should endeavor to attend
religious services, and a good place
to begin the days worship is with
the Baraca Glass. The orchestra
will be on hand with Easter music;
Miss Margaret Skinner will sing a
solo and Mr.. T. SangstOn Insley will
discuss the lesson. Come and bring
your friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the I'M
dersigned up to 5 P. NJ. April oath,
1922, for the transportation Of the
Cambridge Base Ball Club from place
to place. Bids must state nature of
conveyance.
Bids will be opened and contract
awarded at noon April 25th, 1922.
For further information address
G. BARTON WALL,
Purchasing Agent,
414-2t Cambridge, Mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-14
~ IIII CREAM
MENU FOR EASTER

Vanilla, Chocolate. Strawberry,
Custard, Cherry Custard, Pineapple
Cream. Peach, Individual Bricks.
FRED r. MEEkINS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
' | TRIAL
TO ADJOURN
UNTIL JAN. 2
Hearing Not to Be Re
sumed for More Than
a Week.

Marion, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-State coun-
sci expressed the hope that today
would mark the completion of the
states direct testimony at the trial
Of the five men charged with muir
der in connection with the Herrin
riots Of last June.
Four survivors of the riots yes
terday testified for the state telling
of the attack on the mine and the
shootings that followed their sur
render.
Cross-examination of the four
survivors was brief and mainly
directed toward bringing out that
the four were employed to guard
the mine by Chicago detective
agency which received 81 a day for
each Of the 81 mtn supplied to
guard the non-union miners.
Judge D. T. Hartwell said there
would be no court sessions Satur-
day and that adjustment would be
taken Friday afternoon until Jan.
2, over the holidays.
When court rec0nvenes after the
holiday recess, the defense is ex-
pected to start the introduction Of
testimony designed to prove alibis
Tor all OF the accused.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
CATTLE FEEDING
INCREASES MORE
THAN ~ PERCENT

Washington, Dec. 21.-Ca.tle on
feed in the IL corn belt states on
Dec. showed an apparent increase
OF 27 per cent over year ago,
while stocker and feeder shipments
for the II months ending Nov. 80
were very heavy, having been ex-
ceeded only twice in the history of
the country, the department of ag-
ricuiture announced today. Out
side the corn belt there were mix
ed increases and decreases. Ap-
proximately 20 per cent more sheep
and lambs were on feed than
year ago, with the II corn belt
states showing 10 per cent more.
Shipments Of stocker and feeder
cattle and calves from 67 public
stockyards for the four months pre-
ceding Dec. were the heaviest on
record, being 2,620,000 head COM
pared with 1,868,000 during the
same period last year. Movement
of sheep and lambs from all public
stockyards for the four ponths to-
tailed 2,768,000 head, ct hpared with
2,201 900 for the same period year
ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21

Indictments naming Al persons returned to Judge
n A. Larson in Circuit court at II o'clock this morning in
partial report of the Rock Island grand jury The true
bills voted before adjournment of the jury last week
and written by Tom Marshall assistant attorney gen.
eral and his assistants, in Chicago during the week.
The grand jury resumed its investigation this afternoon
and other indictments promised before the final ad
journmen which expected not later than Saturday aft
ernoon
The only witness before the grand jury this morning,
said to involve Mayor Harry NJ Schrver John T. Camp
bell and two prohibition agents in alleged attempt to
have him act towards getting supply of real whisky Mr.
Barth, baker, is entitled to withdraw certain guam
tity of bonded whisky each moth for baking purposes
The list of indictments does not include the of
high city official whose has been prominently
toned in the vice investigation and who it has been per-
sstently rumored among those against whom charges
would be preferred today is understood that he has
made complete statement to the agents of the attorney
general Of his knowledge Of the operation of the vice
ring in Rock Island and that he will appear surprise
witness for the state in the prosecution of the cases
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
NDICI |ENTS AGAINST Fl
|RET TURNED BY GRAND JURY
SANE GANG ROBS
BANK T VICE IN
TWELVE MONTHS.

Chicago, Dec, 21.-Three robbers.
one Of them garbed as a woman and
who was shot by grocer as they
fled after robbing the First Nation
al bank Of Dyer, Ind, of $1,000 yes
terday, had vanished today as COM
pletely as did the bandits who took
$12.500 in a holdup at the same
bank year ago.
The same men are believed to
have committed both robberies.
William Gettler, bookkeeper, the
only employe In the bank at the
time, believes he recognized the
eruff voice of the veiled masquer-
ader as that Of one of the bandits
who robbed the bank q year ago
last October.
The pseudo woman was the first
to enter the bank and pointed a
revolver at Gettler while the 9TH
ers appeared and gathered up $5,-
900 in currency and fed without
waste OF time.
AS they fed, Gettler stepped on
burglar alarm which brought
merchants and citizens to the street
with rifles and other weapons. John
ketlman. the grocer, shot the pseu-
do bandit, who was pulled into the
bandits automobile and sped west
ward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
HOW BANK CLERK
SEDFUNDSISA
MYSTERY T0ALL

Chicago, Dec. 21.-How 81, 900
was embezzled from the First Ma
tional bank, still was much Of a
mystery today as Seth Anderson,
manager Of the out-clearings' de-
partment and model bank. clerk"
for 20 years, remained in Jail pend
ing an effort of friends to release
him on $4,000 bonds.
Bank Investigators admit that
Anderson had no bad habits, did
not speculate, nor even own an au-
tomobile. He and his wife, who
have no children, lived comfortably
in an unpretentious home and how
the money trickled out during the
last ten years has not been ex-
planned by bank examiners hand
ling Of the books in Andeyson's de-
partment. .
Anderson started with the bank
as an office boy when Is years old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
CLElAND FOUND
IN APARTMENT;
PLACED IN JAIL
Indicss7 Police Magistrate Denies
That He Has Been Away from
City Since Wanted.

Police Magistrate David J. Gle
land was arrested this afternoon
and lodged in the Rock Island coun-
ty Jail. Cleland was found in his
own apartment in the Rosenfield
fats, Third avenue, between Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth streets. Deputy
Sheriff Charles Willis found him
there.
Il kind of thought you would be
looking for me-" was Cleland's
greeting. You see I really haven't
been away from the city. OF
course L haven't appeared in pub
lie, but then a fellow needs a rest
once in while. l wonder who
started that rumor about my disap-
pearance."
Deputy Willis searched Cleland's
apartment and found him in a back
room.
The arrest of Cleland followed
the sending of a telegram to Col
fix, Iowa, by Sheriff C. L. Ed
w..rds. Cleland was reported con-
fined in a sanatarium there, and the
sheriff requested his arrest by the
Colfax authorities. At this stage
Deputy Willis asked for the capias
against Cleland. Maybe l can find
him." said Willis. His .hunch was
q good one.
Reagan in Jail, Too.
Charles A. Reagan, editor of the
Tri-City Labor Review, who is in
dicted for being the keeper of dis
orderly house and for keeping a
gaming house, was also numbered
among the arrests of the early aft
ernoon. Reagan was remanded to
Jail along with Cleland. Both stated
they expected bondsmen to appear
before evening and rescue them
from behind the bars.
Dan Flynn, who was indicted for
conspiracy, appeared. voluntarily in
the sheriff's Office. Flynn brought
his bondsmen with him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
.obERAMMERGAU
SEE:SH.ARD ! | !. Times

London, Dec. 21.-Times are hard
in Oberammergau as . consequence
Of the marks depreciation, but the
Passion Players are enduring pov-
erty rather than sacrifice the tradi-
tions Of 30 many years by accepting
the offers Of motion picture COM
panies and theatrical managers to
give their, play abroad.
The players have refused Ameri-
can offers for the film rights Of
their play which would have put
them in possession Of more wealth
than ever. they. dreamed Of own
ing. Theatrical producers also
have offered them tours abroad.
But the villagers are content to
follow their only industry-wood
carving-and proffer their prod
ucts to the public ut ridiculously
small prices.
- f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
FOIL ATTEMPT
BANDITS TO ROB
DI ST X Y

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-An attempt
to loot the Woolner distillery was
frustrated early today by guards.
who fought of gang of 10 men
during a gun battle. An automo-
bile and a truck was used by the
raiders and aroused the suspicion
OF the guards.
When the guards asked the men
their business, the raiders opened
fire, which was Immediately return
ed. One man was seen to stagger
back as IL hit. The bandits fied in
their car and truck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
GOV. SMALL GRANTS
GEORGE o. ARTHUR
RHRUEVE TO MAY 4

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Gover-
nor Small today granted reprieve
until May I, to George Opal Arthur,
who had been sentenced to hang at
Monticello Dec. 28. On recommen-
dation Of the state division OF par
dons and paroles, the governor
granted the petition of the con-
demned mans attorneys for a stay
to allow them time to perfect an ap-
peal to the supreme court.
The reprieve went forth to the
sherin Of Piatt county Immediately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
TO !
DETERMINE
EXPIRATION
Ask Appointment Of Spe-
cial Commission to Sur
vey Germany.

London, Dec. 21.-The request
made by q German trade commits
sion that q committee Of American
business men headed by Herbert
Hoover visit Germany to undertake
a thorough survey of economic con-
ditions that would be used as the
basis Of q new reparations treaty.
was seen here today as perhaps the
starting point Of the dock of .ru-
mors as to American Intervention
in the reparations problem.
Great Britain. It is semi-offcially
learned, has informed the Ameri-
caa state department Of its consent
to such a plan. The British gov
ernment's message, sent in re-
sponse to an inquiry from the
United States, It was said, is ex-
pected to be followed by the assent
OF France, to which the American
government also communicated the
German suggestion.
The proposal was made by .
German commission. headed ~
Chancellor Cuno, to the United
States Chamber Of Connlerce,
which in turn is understood to have
asked Secretary Hoover to present
the plan at a cabinet meeting. This
was done and the matter passed
into the hands of Secretary Hughes
The Germans propose that the
American commission determine
the extent Of Germany's ability to
pay and assert that they would
agree to meet this amount il France
and Great Britain approved the
plan. To this end Secretary Hughes
opened negotiations with the Lon
don and Paris governments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
WOMAN
AcQUll FED FOR
SLAYING HUBBY

Mount Holly. N. J.. Dec. 21.-
Mrs. Doris Brunen. acquitted yes
Aerday Of completely in the staying
Of her husband, Honest" John T.
Brunen. was in Philadelphia today,
revivfng from the ordeal Of her Inn
prisonment and trial. Her brother,
Harry c. Mohr, found guilty of
murder In the first degree, remain
ed in Jail awaiting action by his
counsel, who gave notice Of a mo-
ton for an appeal. The formal mo-
tion will be made on Jan. 3. The
Jury recommended that Mohr be
sentenced to life Imprisonment at
hard labor.
The date for the trial of Charles
M. Powell, confessed slayer of the
circus man, has not been fixed. As
the prosecutions chief witness, he
testified that he had shot Brunen
at the instigation Of Mrs. Brunen
and Mohr. He was promised $1,000
for killing him, Powell said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-21
ARMY RULES TO
BECHANGED now

Washington. Dec. 21.-A joint
committee 4of five reserve officers
and five regular army officers has
been appointed to revise regula-
tions Of the officers reserve corps
in connection particularly with
questions Of promotion, dual status
Of officers with both reserve and
national guard commissions. and
also with reference to examination
of reserve officers for commissions
as general officers.
The reserve officers appointed in
clude Captain John O.. Seymour,
Chicago, representing the sixth
corps area.