davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22

Ctrn:ts2or chocolates an att- ~a e pound box of good ..,--y 39c Chocolate cherries Large cherries with heavy chocolate covering
 39c ID box
 Gum drops Lemon, wintergreen, lime orange and 1icorice 2SC Dress ginghams 32 inch checks and plaids
 1SCyd
 Percales 36 inch light or dark colors
 12H2C yd Linen finish suiting 36 inch, grey, rose, copen, pink, lavender green and tan 21 C yd Outing flannel Stripes in lengths of 10 to 20 yards HOG yd Figured dimities Large assortment of pat terms 39c yd
 Tussah silk Jacquard pattern large range of colors-36 inches wide soc yd White vOiles Checked and plain 36 inch
 21c yd Novelty skirting Gabardines and o t h e r weaves 35c yd White Organdie 36 inches wide fine quality
 21c yd BIeached sheets Utica 72x9O S1.A5
 72x99 G1 so
 81x9O S1 SO
 81x99 S1.75
 Pillow cases Utica 45x36 AOc each
 MusIins Lonsdale 36 6inch 16C yd Brown muslin 40 inch good
 11C yd White blankets 72x84 with pink or blue bor- der &3.75
 Bed spreads Full size, crochet handsome patterns S2 TahTe daruask TO inch bleached S1.@5 yd napkins to match SS dog Towe1ing and towels All linen crash bleaehed
 25c yd Bleaehed union crash
 12kc yd B1eaehed turkish towels
 zoe Hennstitehed huek towels large size 39C Kolynos tooth paste and one tooth brush, both fer 30C Hot water bottles of rubber, fountain syringe and combinations 85C WI T.AND
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
5000 HIKING CLUBS
 IN GREATER NEW YORK
They Swing Along Highways and Through Woods in Groups
 of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova days to be in the swim. Statistics gleaned from the outdoor departments of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout and Campfire Girls organizations
 from the Y. NJ. c. A. branches and Kindred bodies, from scores of amateur athletic clubs and from the leading dealers in sporting goods, indicate that
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

Ben Hunter and family of Hot Springs have been spending few days visiting the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. w. G. Hunter.
 T. B. Cook and family left Tuesday for an overland trip through Arkan- sas and Missouri. They will possibly reach St. Louis before turning back.
 MT. and Mrs. Ware Ferguson of Nashville passed through the city Sun day enroute to Texarkana to spend the day with the latter's father, w. E. Carter. They spent a few mom- ents isit in passing through AshdOwn with Mrs. o. F. Hurley, Mrs. Fergu- sons cousin.
 Mrs. A. l.. Black and family return ed Monday to their home at Jasper, Texas, after visit with the c. c. Thompson family. Miss Grace Thompson returned home with them for a visit.
 Will May of Gathright & May is attending the Fall Buyers Convention at New Orleans this week, where he will buy their holiday goods direct from the importers. He will also spend part of the week in Memphis where he will attend the Cotton States Merchants Convention, pur- chasing their popular priced Fall goods.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
e e~<%*%++%*%<*+<

Will Kinard of Ben Lomond was in Ashdown Monday.
 Carlton Brewer is having his home on the West Side repaired.
 Elizabeth Briant is visiting at Hope and Washington this week
 H. H. Orton has returned from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. W. Brewer is visiting her mother at Malvern this week.
 Geo. Steel and family visited at Lockesburg Sunday afternoon.
 G. s, Boddie was here from Camden attending to business Monday.
 Burt Hicks and family of Shreve- port visited relatives here last week. MT. and Mrs. G. A. Buster of Red Bluff were shopping in Ashdown Sat- urday.
 Mrs. W. E. Trustworthy went to Nashville Saturday for a visit with relatives.
 c. B. Johnson and Ben Shaver are at Little Rock attending to business this week.
 Billie Welch left Tuesday for Lit tie Rock where he will take a course in pharmacy.
 Mrs. Will Owens of Texarkana was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Orton over the week end
 Miss Blanche Norman of Texarkana is vis1ting her mother, Mrs. B. B. Nor man, this week.
 Willard Wood left Sunday for a months visit with his grandparents at Greenfield, Mo.
 MT. and Mrs. Chesley Milford of Ashdown Monday on their way home from Ben Lomond
 MT. and Mrs. Wash Yauger and children of Foreman visited relatives in Ashdown Sunday.
 Dr. R. D. McCrary of Allene spent Sunday with Dr. A. B. Bishop and MT. and Mrs. o. F. Hurley.
 Misses Lena Fawcctt, Elizabeth Mobley and Robert Harris motored to Foreman Monday evening.
 The M. G. lC.'s meet tonight Clues day) with Miss Mildred Haizlip. Miss Elizabeth Mobley is leader. Dock O'Neal and wife are hele from the west Texas oil fields visiting the latter's father, G. B. Welch.
 MT. and Mrs. o. Kolb have gone to St. Louis, where MT. Kolb will buy the fall goods for his store.
 c. L. Briant and family left last week for a vacation trip to Mt. Ida Hot Springs and Little Rock.
 Mrs. Ted Hughes and little daught- CT, Elaine Elizabeth, of Joplin, Mo, are visiting Mrs. c. E. May.
 J. s. Watkins and wife have return ed from Conway, where they have been visiting for several weeks.
 The Methodist Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 in a bible study meeting.
 Miss Pansy Wimberly of Hope re- turned this week after a visit here with her aunt, Mrs. Archie Hale. MT. and Mrs. Q. N. Thill and Mes danes Pearl Orton and c. E. Hender- son motored to TeXarkana Friday. w. w. and c. A. Bishop made fly ing trip to Nashville and Mineral Springs Sunday in their automobile. Marian Graves returned home Fri day from a visit at Nashville. She was accompanied home by Dot Lati- mer.
 Elberta Peach Trees, government inspected and certified. in lots of 1000 15r, lesser quantities 1Sc, delivered your station.--F. L. Spence, Arkinda, Arkansas. So
 %
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
. . . . . . . $ . . . . . . . ' . CLASSIFIED SECTION . . <$$$$tt$$t . . . * . { *+ : .

PIANOS FOR SALE-We have in this
 vicinity, one upright Piano, Player Piano and Grand Piano that will be sold at greatly reduced prices if bought at once. Terms can be ar ranged to suit Write for full par ticulars on any one of these three mentioned that you might be interested in.-BUSH & GERTS PIANO CON- PANY, Box 179, Dallas, Texas. 19
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

FOR SALES six-foot floor show
 cases, price, $35.OO each; eight foot show cases, $500 each; 1 eight foot pipe suit rack, $500; Rotospeed, S3OOO; 1 Toledo Market scales, $35; one 5x5x1O market ice box, $50.00. All of the above are in good condition.- Roy Budd, Ogden, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-08-16
6 6 6

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

FOR TRADE-Overland car in good
 condition for Ford.--I. N. Hut, Ogden. Arkansas 56 tf
The Little River news., 1922-08-16

BOARDERS-All who wish to furnish
 teachers board or lodging will please make it known with rates to secretary of school board, A. P. Steel. FARMS FOR RENT-From 1 to
 years, Several 40-acre farms and one 240 acre farm. All we'll located. H. R. Yeager, Ashdown, Ark. S16Wed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
GOVERNOR AFTER
Citizens VIEWS
ON LEVY NATTER
Provision Made for Special Election
on Amendment, Bot Robertson
Asks for Opinions Be-
fore Calling II.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 9.-C0sernoi
J. B. A. Robertson Is dosirous OF oh
taining the views OF Oklahoma tax
payers on the adylsabillty OF calling
special election TO submit pro
l,osed amendment TO the constltutio
relative to the increase In the legal
levy TO support schools OF tie stale
The following statment was issued
by the governor:
"The Eighth Legislature, by
adopting Joint Resolution No. 8. pro
posed an amendment TO Section B.
Article 10, OF the Constitution, anl
directed the Governor, by Senate
Concurrent Resolution No. 81, to
submit tho same at a special cleo
ton.
The object and purpose of the
proposed Constitutional amendment
is to permit school districts to levy
not more than fifteen mills on the
dollar for school purposes without
the necessity of an election, and Is
now required. 'The amendment goes
further and provides that by spec
ial election this fifteen mill levy
can be increased to twenty-five mills.
In other words. the law now gives
school boards the right to levy five
mills without an election and fiji
teen mills with an election. The
amendment, If adopted, would give
them the right to levy fifteen mills
without an election and twenty-five
mills with an election
"There seems to be concerted
effort at this time, on the part Of
teachers and members Of school
boards, to compel the submission OF
this amendment so that, If adopted
it could be utilized this year, and
inasmuch as the date for holding
annual school meetings is fixed by
law for the last Tuesday in March
this year, il will be necessary to
call an election in the immediate
future in order to enable the vari
GUS districts to take advantage OF
the provisions of this amendment
this year.
"Owing to business depression and
scarcity of money, have been won
dering whether or not 1t would be 2
wise thing to call a special election
at this time, or whether it would
be better to wait until the primary
or general election
Il should like to be advised by the
taxpayers Of the State on this nat
ter, but shall have to make ur
my mind within the next week OIL
so.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
IN SENATE TO-DAY
NEWBERRY TALKS
IN OWN DEFENSE
Calls on God to Witness His In.
noeenee In Connection Election
Of 1918 When Charges
Say Seat Bought
NOT CONSCIOUS HAVING
DONE WRONG HE SAYS
Declares Didn't Do Anything "un.
lawful. DishonorabIe or Corrupt;
Vote Not Expected Until
Late In Week.

Washington. Jan. 9.-Calling on
God TO witness bis innocence. Sena.
tor Truman Nowbcrry IN the senate
today defended himself for the first
time against the charge that his seat
IN the senate was bought and paid
for through the cxttavagant use Of
campaign funds.
Il am not to this day and hour
conscious OF having done. In connec-
tlon with either the primary or gen.
cral election OF 19it. a single act
that was or is in ant way unlawful.
dlshonorable. or corrupt" Newberry
said in his speech before the senate
The senate faces probably full
week OF discussion OF the controversy
which had Its inception In the Mich.
lgan elections OF 1915 in which II is
said President Wilson reque e d
Henry Ford TO participate. Many
senator's have signifIed thein inten.
tion of addressing the senate and a
prospect for vote before late in the
week. is not hopeful, leaders said,
although under the agreement ALSO
may be called for any time after to.
day.
Chairman Hull Of the democratic
national committee. I'm statement
on the Newberrv case, issued through
the committeeS publicity bureau
here, declared that almost incredible
are the news reports that the presi-
dent is even remotely using the
morale influence of his great office
to seat Newberry by becoming a vol.
untary character witness and thereby
to sanction the orgies of election cor
ruption.
"The existence of such corruption
was solemnly adjudged, by both fed
eral and state courts of Michigan"
Mr.. Hull added, and warned that the
partisan republicans may overlook
the enormity of the charges and the
gravity Of the offense but that the
American people will not close their
eyes, TO them. The people will be
made aware. the statement says, that
Il Mr.. Newberry is seated, 1t will not
be due ito political necessity but to
a brazen policy of political bargain
and sale, long pursued by the feae-
tionary leadership now in control of
the republican party"
Declaring that the honor of the
state of Michigan, the United States
senate and of the entire republican
party is at stake in the senatorial
contest, the Hull statement said it
was "inconceivable,' that progressive
republicans can be led in this ter
rifle assault on decency, cleanliness
morality law and popular govern
lnent in America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Daring Turkish calvrymen almost
captured Greek headquarters and
Crown Prince George recently.

not friendless was indicated yester-
day when several men called at the
sheriffs office and signified their
willingness to sign his bond.
Many persons viewed Taylor's
body in the Anderson morgue Sat
urday afternoon.
To Continue Farm Operations.
To complete the cattle fattening
project started by her husband and
to continue operations on the farm,
are the plans of Mrs. Taylor, she an.
nounced today. Mrs. Taylor, it is
said, has always been active in the
management of the farm.
Galinbo, Mrs. Taylor said today
owned a half interest in 3S COWS
being maintained on the Taylor
farm, about Is miles southwest OF
this city and five miles from Ce
ment. Problems arising from the
feeding and herding of these cattle
is alleged to have ben the foundation
Of the differences which led to the
shooting.
drs. Tayicr said this morning thai
she would dissolve the partnershi.
heretofore existing between her hus
| band and Galinbo,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
j. s. FINANCIAL
GIANT Of WORLD

Washington, Jan. 9-America is
the unchallenged Goliath of the
financial world, the annual report
of DR.. Crissinger, comptroller of the
currency, which was made public to-
day shows.
Since 1914, the country's banking
power has increased nearly IS per
cent, and the American banks can
marshal cash and credit estimated at
more than $4S,2oO 100000, the report
shows.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
STUDENTS HEAR
ANNUAL SERMON
FOR GRADUATES
Rev. s. D. Taylor Drivers Sermon
for Junior High Grads at Bap-
tist Church; Basis of
Living Outlined.

"Altruism the True Basis OF Liv
ing" was3tlie subject of the Junior
high school midyear baccalaureate
eermon delivered at the First Bap
tist church last night by Rev. Sam
D. Taylor.
The house was packed to capacity
every seat in the balcony being fill
ed. The 25 students who receive
heir diplomas from the school, hext
Friday evening, sat in reserved
section.
Matthew 2O:2S, Even the son oil
man come out to be ministered unto
but to minister was the text Of the
sermon.
Rev Mr. Taylor stressed that we
,hould live for Others, that our lives
should be spent for others but point
ed cut that in doing so we owe GER
tain duties to ourselves in order that
we may more ably serve others.
"These duties include the devel
opment Of the brain which Goo
gave us; the development Of oul
bodies SO that we may have
strength; and to bring about the
proper relationship between God ant
man. the speaker said
Our lives are trust" Rev. Mr.
Taylor continued God is the ere
ator of that trust; our talents are
the trust estate; we are the trus
tees and our fellow men are tbs
heneficiaries
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
REDUCES FREIGHT RATES.

Oklahoma City. Jan. "a substan
iIal reduction In freight rates on
fence posts. minc props and cord
wood. has been ordered by tho cor
poatIon commission an applying be
tween points IN Oklahoma. TO be
effective January 18th.
Tho rates on fence posts and
mine props have been reduced TO \
basis OF approximately so percent
OF the lumber rate. Rates on cord
wood are fixed at approximately 80
percent OF the lumber rates. The re.
ductions on cord wood apply ospe.
cially TO short hauls undor 2sp
miles.
These reductions were made by
the commission. following recent
hearings for the purpose OF adjus.
ting Intrastate rates In Oklahoma 10
interstate rates. applying to points
In this state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
xIsfsR wANrs MORE Gas.

okIahoms icty. Jan. s.-Thc town
OF Keller filed application with the
corporation commission against the
Keller Llght and Fuel company. nj.
leging irregular service. and asking
that the company be ordered TO sup.
ply sufficient amount Of gas TO
the people OF the town.
The petition alleges that thoro Is
a large supply Of gas within from
two to four miles Of the town. which
may be obtained for use In kclfcr.
The hearing on the application In
set for January 18th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
PEBsH|NC TO Be
HERE LATE TODAY

Definite information was received
late this afternoon that General John
J. Pershing will be in Chickasha this
afternoon for short stay, between
trains. The announcement was made
through American Legion officials
who had invited the army chief to
visit in this city.
He was scheduled to be at the
Rock Island station from $40 to
$40 and local Legion and Chamber
of Commerce officials were making
an effort to arrange an impromptu
reception for the distinguished visit
or. He was to be asked to make
short, rear platform speech.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
j. S. AMBASSADOR
INJURED As CAR
HIT BY ANOTHER
On Way to Golf Links Harvey sus-
tains Severe injury; Not Serious
states Corps Physicians
In Attention.

Cannes, Jan. e.--Ambassador Har
vey was hurled from HIS automobile
In collision here today and rcn
Iered unconscious.
A bulletin which was issued from
the Csrelton hotel here. where
Premier Brands physician and 9th
crs attended the American ambassa.
dor. declared that Harvey. who was
struck on the head, had received In.
juries which would keep lin In bed
for two or thre days.
His injuries. the bullci!n said,
were not serious and hopes for his
recovery In comparatively short
time. were entertained by the at
tending physician.
Richard Crane. former member OF
CzechoSlovakia and WIcfam Steed
editor OF the London Times. we're In
the accident with Ambassador Har-
vey. IL occurred when tho auioMo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a speeding car.
Wickam Steed was also injured.
but not seriously. II is reported. The
other occupants OF the car escaped
without injury
Ambassador Harvey was driving
to the golf links, whel an automo-
bile. being driven at a terrific rate
of speed, whirled up and struck the
rear Of the ambassadors car. break
ing tae wheels.
Harvey was thrown out striking
his forehead
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
'G0RT0N HAS BIC
. PRODUCER STATE
COMPANY CHIEFS
Well No. I. Bell Farm Completed
for $50 barrels Natural Flow;
VIII Pump More 10 EstI-
mate Today.

AcccntIng again the richness ol
the southeast extension OF the Co
ment field. opened up some months
ago by the Gorton Trust. that com
pany has Just completed lis well on
the Bell farm. In the northwest oI
the northwest of section ib.5.9. fho
production being announced by com
pany officials at $50 barrels daily.
The we'll was drilled into the sand
at depth slightly below 2,i00 feet.
Perforated pipe was set and when
complete. the well started flowing
$50 barrels day. natural. II Is
putting that much into the gathering
lines every q hours. at this tins
ana the estimates are that Il will
pump more than that amount.
Best Well In Field.
This brands tie new woll as the
best IN the field by some 100 bar
rcls. Tho Corton Trust. Rigney No.
., came In for flush production o
moro than 200 barrels. but settled
considerably and Is now pumping
around $50 barrels. The new well
marks The most southern point at
which 4 well has been drilled in the
southeastern extension.
TIE FOOLS from the Bell well win
be moved at once to the Gorton
Trusts No. Z location on the Wag.
uer farm, where that well Is cement
ed on the sand. Tais will be drilled
in as quickly as possible following
which. the tools win be moved to
the No. .. Rlgney location. in sec
lion 1859 to start new well.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09

Philadelphia, Jan. 8. Governor
Sproul today appointed George Whar-
ton Pepper, Philadelphia lawyer,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Boise Penrose, who
for years was leader in national
republican circles.
The appointment of Pepper to take
the place of the deceased leader,
came after Governor Sproul had
visited Sen. VIM. E. Grow in Pitts
burg hospital Senator Crow is
chairman of the republican state
committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
Russia To Accept.
(By The United press.)

Moscow, Jan. Russia has re-
ceived and has decided to accept the
invitation from the allied supreme
council to attend the allied economic
conference to be held at Genoa.
This statement is made on the
highest authority today. Official an
nouncement of Russia's acceptance
has not yet been made, but those
close to the soviet chiefs declare
that acceptance will come soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09


Dublin, Jan. a.-Eamonn Devalera
formerly presented his resignation
to the dali today as president OF
tho Irish republic. declared his cabi.
net dissolved and called for an I'm.
mediate election.
Efforts were made by the support.
ers Of the treaty TO have Joint
committee OF friends and foes of
the pact with great Britain meet
and continue the work OF the dali.
but DeValera was adamant In his
demand that parliament elect new
officers at once.
The dali. following Devaleras res.
ignation. which was temporarily
tabled. began the discussion OF the
procedure necessary for forming
the new government.
At o'clock this afternoon re.
cess was taken.
The split In the dali eireann has
been heightened and intesified by
the vote on the treaty. and the fu-
ture was never more obscure. At
different hours the two factions
held conferences at the Mansion
house. a. 81 e.l
Many believe that the opponents
70 the treaty plan to keep the Sim
Fein parliament in being while the
supporters OF the treaty endeavor to
establish a provisional government
and carry out the terms Of the
peace agreement.
When the vote was taken, the res.
ignation was not repeated. Mr.. De-
Valera merely abiding to II when he
arose and in voice broken with
emotion began to explain his per-
sonnal position. But he had not
got far when he sat down, unable
to 90 on.
Later DeValera summoned meet
ing exclusively confined 10 the fifty.
seven deputies who voted against
the treaty, and at the Mansion lfouse
prior to the private session of his
associates, he delivered speech
which was clear indication OF HIS
intention to continue the fight, tins
time apparently not only against the
British government, but against the
provisional government of the Irish
free state, which he said, me regards
as a usurpation and to which the
chief objection Is that 1t derives It's
authority from the British parlia-
ment.
There are many who are of the
opinion that the question Of Mr.. De-
valera's resignation must be debated
at Mondays meeting Of the dali.
The task of the new provisional
government, faced by opposition
from the old republican colleagues.
will be extremely difficult. Some OF
the deputies, including Miss Mac
Swiney, have frankly declared their
intention to act from the outset as
rebels against the provisional gov
ernment.
1t is taken for granted that the
provisional government will certain
ly include both Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins. Their associates are
less clearly marked out, but among
the members of the dali cabinet sup
porting them is William Cosgrave,
minister of local government, who.
by universal consent. is an admins
traitor Of rare ability, more skilled
in the duties of government than
any of his colleagues.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
LOCAL WOMAN DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After an illness OF several months,
Cevelia Boysen, age so, wife Of e.
Boysen. local transfer man, died last
night at the Boysen home. 602 North
Second street. The body will be
shipped to Yankton, s. D., tomorrow
for burial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-09
PREMIER BRAND
HAS TREATY FOR
FOREIGN POWERS
Proposes All European Nations, In
Guiding Germany Sign; Russia
to Accept Allied Invitation
to Genoa Meet.
(By The United Prcss.)

Cannes, jan "a new treaty to
be signed by all the European ma
tions. including Germany, binding
the signatories to respect the ter
ritorial integrity of their neighbors
was proposed by Premier BRAND to-
day in conversation with Premier
Lloyd George.