davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suancs of the authority and direc- tions contained in the decretal order of the ChanCery Court of Little River county, made and entered on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1922, in a cer- tain cause (No. S51) then pending therein between Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner, complainant, and J, A.. Gill. ct al, defendants, the undersign- ed, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest Ndder, at the front door Or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held( in the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial cember, A. D. 1922, the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit: SE4 of SW4 and FL of SW4 of SW4 of Section 12 and the NE4 of NW3 and Na of NWa of NE4 of Section 13, all in Township 12 South, Range 30 West. in Little River County. Arkansas; also one black mare mule. named Nell" one brown mare mule. named "Mollie," and one ? 3-4 infarm wagon in Little River County, Arkans.s Terms of Sale:
 On a credit of three months, the pur- chaser being required to execute q bond as required by law and the order and decreee of said Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing inter- est at the rate of ten per cent per a1- annum from date of sale until paid and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the pur- chase money Given under my hand this 29th day of November A. D. 1922
 --Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Ghancery. F 16Sat
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Cumulative Effect.

Some years ago there sat as a meg- Der of the state legislature in Color&dp quaint character known asa Un6e Boggs. In q speech dealveVed by one of the members a gentleman o1 tie other party was hotly assailed, tho l. I- ter, however, dlsdainjng to rep&y to the castigation. The speaker concluded his remarks by pointing to the objsct of his attack:
 "There he sits, MT. Speaker-there he sits, mute, silent and dumb!"
 "Yes Mir. Speaker" interrupted Up- cle Boggs, land he isn't saying . word d"-Pittsburg Leader.
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Frank Fritz plaintiff vs. John Kaphart. ct al, defendant. The Defendants, M. G.. Buchanan and W. F. Brookshire are hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff herein. Frank Fritz. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 30th day of Novem- Der, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams. Clerk A.
 D, DuLaney, Atty for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty, ad litem. 12 23
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Some Shot.

Marvin, age nine, from Darlington, was visiting his amt in Frankfort, when she overheard playmate ask him whether the boys played marbles in Darlington. He replied, "I'll say they do; there $ a boy there got 25,000."
 Thinking he might have the num- Der 1000 or more too high, his aunt said: "No, no, Marvin you don't mean 25,00O, you mean"
 "Yes, I do, auntie, cause he never loses. s.'-Indianapolis News.
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Old Sea Captain. Vanlshes.

Vu 0ed VuPeaIH' Van1SHSR.
 Among the sea's mysteries there is none more interesting than thsEfate of Capt. Joshua Slocum Of Talrhaxen, MasA
 Captain 6locum. retired sea captain sailed around the world in a small boat. with aa oa3 clock by way of a chfooometes. and not even a dog for companionsAip.
 Captain Sloeun completed his three year trip In l8e0 reesed for ten years, and then took to sea Iagain in his thirtysax-foOt Spray. He was never heard of aftee'&Afd.
The Little River news., 1922-12-09
Ills Inquiry. :-,i

Say, what's happened to demanded Gap Johnson of Rp4 Ridge. "He looks different fret COT. mon, some way"
 I've just made him. scrub his face with soft soap and hot water" replied Mrs. Johnson.
 "That so? What was your idy? You hain't expecting that he'll be took sick and you'll have to call the doc. tor for him, are you?"-Kansas City Star.
The Little River news., 1922-12-09

Rich Return From Timber Lands.
 The state of Washington has real ized more than $21, 100000 from the sale of land and timber on original grants to the state by the federal gov ernment.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

part Of the numbering operations and
watches the market tor diaposlnk Of
the lumber. His part OF the training
work Is to show the Indians the right
way, for he says there Is one right
way Of getting out logs, and about
nifty that are wrong. He showed some
Of the camps few fundamentals that
raised the amount Of their production
something like fourfold, without In
creAsin9 the labor or the expense.
These other loggers were not taking
everything as they went, nor clearing
the brush and leaving the land ready
either for reforestation or farming.
The brush and the occasional logs
that they left multiplied their work
Incredibly.
Washington maintains an active su-
pervision over the entire establish
ment. At one of the woods camps q
pine log was used to make a water
ing trough. Charges were filed that
good pine 1oGs were being wasted for
watering troughs. and an fnvestiga-
tion was held.
Congress determines how fast these
Menomfnee forests shall be cleared.
and reservation officials estimate that
at the present rate sixty years will
be required for clearing. Congress
also determines how often and how
much money from the lumber profits
shall be distributed among the Me-
nominees. One year this amounted to
about 1900 a head, while on other
years 1t has been as low as $40 each
and on some years nothing at all.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Federal Logging and SawmiN
Thrive Among the Menominees
BY the Associated fress.

BY the Associatsa fsess.
MENoMINEE INDIAN SFREsERvA.
TIoN. EsHENA. Wis, Jens 30.--The
federal government operates, on this In
dian reservation. complete northwoods
logging industry. including a sawmill
valued at a quarter of a million dollars
1t is successful, money-making in
dustry, which. since about 1914, has put
more than two million dollars net profit
In the tribal fund Of the Menominees
Its purpose iS not primarily to make
money, but to sfford m opportunity for
Menominees to learn business
This government lumber camp worke
in tract OF 227,e00 acres OF timber
land, with about ffty miles Of railroad
to haul out the logs, and the rail head
at Neoptt, in the heart Of the reserva-
ton. The work is conducted by white
men, under the general supervision OF
Edgar A. Allen. superintendent Of the
reservation, and the logging operations
under q. A. Clutches. manager Of the
operation. University of Michigan man.
White lumberjacks and contractors have
done the largest portion Of the work,
for the Indians have hot taken to lum-
bering readily.
No CAPITAL Needed
The Menominees are ENCOURAGED, not
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Yeast No Fad"
Say Scientists

II The greatest scientific minds agree
kthat yeast is one of the most inn
tportant medical discoveries. No
smethod of banishing skin erup-
II tions or building health has yet
kbeen found which can equal it.
eThis is because yeast contains
I certain vital elements which are
II lacking in the modern diet.
II Already millions of people have
secured amazing benefits from
yeast Recently, however. a new
II process has been discovered,
kcalled 'ironiZation,' t h u e h
Il which people are securing benefits
Efrom yeast in just half the usual
.time. This process, embodied only
bin Ironized Yeast, helps to i'm
\ tmediately convert the vital yeast
elements into firm tissue and rich
pure blood. If weak. thin or run
| down-or If troubled with pim-
|, PIES. blackheads or boils-it will
pay you to try Ironized Yeast at
I once. To try Ironized Yeast en-
Istirely free simply mail postcard
l.for Famous 3-Day FREE Test.
|, Address IroniZed Yeast Co., Dept.
81. Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is
recommended and guaranteed by
| all good druggists, such as the
1(Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Cool vacation clothes

Clothes that hang free as flag from it's halyard
Cool as sea breeze, with the trim, smart lines of
racing yacht.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Palm Beach Suits; properly tailored
Imported and Domestic Mohair-
Imported and Domestic Gabardines
Imported and Domestic Silks
Long-wearing Tropical IWorsteds-
Zero-weight Flannels and Tweeds-
Evening star., 1922-06-30

only to work in the camps ana the mill
tor wages. but to undertake operations
NJ jobbers on their own responsibility.
Comparatively small tracts are assigned
for this purpose. where an Indian un-
dertakes to clear the logs and deliver
them to the railroad, hiring his own
help, and furnishing teams ana equip
ment This requires capital. skill and
business ability. 1t Is not necessary for
the Indian Jobbers to have capital to
start. II they can convince the super
intendent Of their responsibility, the
government advances the means for
them to try to make good and to become
independent. There afe several Indian
jobbers now at work
One OF these camps 10 conducted BY
q Carlisle graduate, who was a notable
ball player in his college days, and who
now plays summer base ball with the
Neopit Indian team.
Among the stair Of white men in
the lumber camps is q former New
York state theatrical man, who retir-
ed after making some money. became
interested in doing supply work for
the camps, studied farming out of
books, and this summer has thirteen
or fourteen acres under cultivation
about the camps to supply fresh vege-
tables.
Supt Clutches conducts the major
Evening star., 1922-06-30

The Menominees are encouraged, not
Evening star., 1922-06-30
BISHOP SHAHAN HEADS
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
Merits Of Denominational Schools
and Colleges Stressed at
Convention.

BY the Associat ted Press
PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-There
is no reason why young people who
cannot afford the best there is in
educational advantages should be
compelled to turn to the "shoddy edu.
cational ware that many institutions
are Offering" the Rev. J. O. johnson
of the Catholic University, washing.
ton. today told the convention Of the
Catholic Educational Association.
Catholic schools and colleges" he
said. welcome Standardization of the
right kind. and the requirements of
Catholic institutions equal and often
surpass other school standards"
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Bishop Thomas J. Sha-
han, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity: vice presidents, Mgr. J. B.
Peterson. Boston: Rev. James A.
Burns, Notre Dame University: Rev.
Peter C. Yorke, San Francisco, and
Mgr. Edward A. Pace. Catholic Uni
versity; treasurer, Rev. Francis T.
Moran. Cleveland; secretary general,
Mgr. Francis w. Howard, Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
ACQUITTED or MURDER.

SALTWATER, Okla, June 81
Earl Gordon Of Miami. a federal voca-
tional student at Oklahoma A. and M.
College, here, was acquitted Of the
murder of Beckham Cobb Of Birming-
ham. Ala, his classmate, ny q Jury in
edistrict court here. Goth was killed
ION the college campus May while
he was said to have been trying to
force Gordon to apologize to Mrs.
Cobb for an alleged Insult.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

1t is estimated that there are 75,-
000, 900 tons Of freight annually NOV
ing into and out Of the port of New
York by rail and 100000 tons by
steamship.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Harmless insects trained to attack
and destroy the various pests which
damage garden crops are the idea Of
one London scientist.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Canada has nearly ten million cat
tie and many millions OF horses,> swine
and sheep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
TOURISTS ARE ENv|ED
BY NATIVES IN BERLIN
House Shortage and High
Prices Nothing to
Visitors.
GERMANS MUST FAY. roo
Another Striking Fnct About tnpItnl
Is the Rapidly Changing skyline
aud Dirty streets, MARRIED by Much
ScnnoIding.
| BY Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. 5.-Berl!u's chang
Ing skyline is one Of the several ont-
ward Manifestations which arc pro-
voking comment By pos;-war visi-
tors who wildly recall the c!,y's
pre-war appearance. both with re :.
spect 10 tho cleanliness OF streets
and the uniform height OF buildings.
This period OF transition Is having
the effect OF creating among the cap
iia!s inhabitants Il sort OF crouch.
dut TO the dishevelied conditions of
many OF the main thorouShfarcs. and
also specirs OF envy with which
the high faiutin' tourists are viewed
by the natives. The natives seem 20
feel that they are not only being
crowded out. hut obliged to pay more
for such lodgings as arc available.
on account OF the fascination which
The high offers of foreigners seem to
have for Berlin landlords
The prevailing housing shortage
Also is reflected in the dearth OF Of
nee accommodations. and the cap
itals once rigid building laws pre-
scrlblng the heights of buildings are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
now being given more liberal inter

now being given more liberal inter
probation
~ result. there is scarcely u
street In the central section 90 the
metropolis which is not Cluttcrcd ny
by clumsy scaffolding. or whose side
walks are no; barred 10 pedestrians.
The municipality IL not opposing APP
plication for permits for added sto
r!cs on all sorts OF buildings. pri-
marily because the remodelinS pro-
cess Is giving needed employment to
thousands OF workrnen.
The functions Of public waste paper
containers placed at regular inter
walls along The main streets IN pre-
war days are now being usurprd by
women and children who swOop down
upon scraps OF paper and discarded
n''w Spapcrs, which later are sold IS
waste. This profession would have
been impossible in the days when
Berlin was so immaculateiy kept :
IN" native or stranger who dared 10
throw 4 paper onto the sidewalk or
into the street would have promptly
run into one OF the many ''verbotUus'
OF by-ronc DAYS
altogether. Berlin no longer IS the
'spotless' town that Il once was
DESPITE tho fact that the street
cleaning department is costing more
than 800 times the sum formerly al
lowed In the municipal budget.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
NO Port Monopoly.

Under the hin now before Con-
Ercss. looking towards this end. there
can be no port monopoly in tho move
men, Of commerce. Any port OF any
Of the American seaboards through
which commerce Cows viii have
equality Of mileage TO the ports al.
other nations To which cargo may
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
GERMAN WOMEN
MIGRATE TO HOLLAND
ny Associated prcss1

BERLIN. Aug. 5.-iIolland's from
Ter. made notorious during the war
Us favorite exit from Germany for
fugitive prisoners or war. Is again
'om!ng into the limelight through
hhe surrcptitiOus crossing of young
'erman girls anxious to get Dutch
II is estimated that
,iermany is already poorer by 10000
lemale servants as result of this
practice.
with high wages and attractive
working conditions, Holland has be-
some something OF a promised land"
Tor German frauleins qualified as
'ouseml ids or cooks. Twenty to
y twenty-five Gui!ders month is
.'aid beginners. Will. the more eff
licient receive from 40 TO 80 Such
5'ay means from 1000 to 5000 marks
3nonthiy at the present rate OF OK
mango, about ten times more than
scip or this kind receives In Ger
5nany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

L.,
49,, - 'ocos nincu 70 pe
80 'u 'hleht w -p'6i cS9'
-, ,, e'e "t"' i,a' III ~
- hph'c""E ioca'."
- ,,. ~ o''"o"i cNp'' t,,iS
,rir,,;,',. - ~ wv az"
,''t ~
,,,.n, r.cs u. ~
t,,o,.tnu ""u ."e'it's IL, w,
,,,,,,,, g., 80 o'''' ""o"'
"DH ."touhH M po'
-, ,p, - seOS 1phr"l 70
-, ~ - 'n" manu-
r".i., ~ e''n ,'' VI "r''-
..,hoaru o'''d"ee maui ~
snip fnlgnt operate at profit
from a port to one seaboarJ. bu,
with rrsul,an, h,,,,co 90 a.,
IA" u 'he seaooa'd out
le, was remote Therefore, If stra-
tegic and importan, trade routes from
al, ~. ,or,. -, al a.,
" tne WI 'ouS 'oreiBh ports In the
woriu oe estaoiShed ana maintained.
,ne si'ua,'on Gonin wei! ARISE where
~ iVSea.'o" 81 tne moving com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Crhe next article, by Commits
sioner T. V. O'Connor. will deal
with the labor phase OF the ship
ping problem)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Points to Example In war.

Points to Example IN War.
\ few years aSo we were unable
I" transport our troops TO France:
We had neglected 10 build mer-
chant marine through aiding il TO
meet the competition Of foreigners
whose merchant marines were giving
concerns with wages connected with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
STUDENTS
WILL STUDY INU. S.

/ WARSAW. Aug. Six medical
tudents from Polish universities
ave been selected to go TO America
p finish their studies preparatory to
altering the new Institute OF Hygiene
ncentiy established here by tho
.tockcfcller Foundation.
Professor Selskar Gum. represent
ig the Rockefeller interest. has
Iladc the final choice OF the students
tter competitive examination or
'aOizdd by the Polish Ministry OF
ealth. An endowment OF 5000. 0Oo
as been given for the establishments
the institute by the Rockefeller
foundation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Calm Is RESTORED In Italy.
HE Associatcd Press.l

~
ROME, Aug. j.-lt was officially
announced in Rome today that com
plste calm had been restored in Mi
Ian. Genoa and Ancona. where vlo-
lent lighting took place yesterday
and last night between Fascist and
C0mmunIsts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

IN" Industry, from tn" worker in the
shlpbuilding plant to the seaman and
snip officers FAR be!Ow our wage
standards and which wer. receiving
various KINDS OF aid from their re-
spectiHc governments TIL" same
story VIII be repeated in the matter
OF hauling American goods for the
foreign markets few years hence
The foreigners viii b. able TO charge
as what they pleas. TO trohsDort our
Shrgo"s. and. unl"sS we hav. our
merchant marine, our pcopl. will be
IN" sufferers. We have slept peace
Gully Tor hhlf century while tho
,oreIsn merchant marines were be-
,ns fosterci and developed Do wo
want another rude awakening FIVE
i"ars from now. or less?
Foreign lines have long been far
sighted ana have met world trade
proslc'ns IN far better fashion than
He have They know tn. value Of
transportation systems that viii car
~ a man or cargo from any utter
Tor point In any country TO any in
;cr!or point in any other country.
They hGv. consulted the needs Of
various markets and nave met those
needs. Their agents arc everywhere
looking Tor busincss and using the
utmost efforts TO give the customer
him In the manner most convenient
10 him when the market moves, tho
foreign shipping men follow the mar
kct
Organizations such as tho foreign
ers have cannot be DGlIt up Ia day
Or month. j. takes foresight and
VISION We mus; do the same.
Americans pride themselves on be-
ing progressive. and now ~ the time
for them 10 look squarciy At the
transportation problem and at tho
foreign trade problem. We cannot be
Guicscent and ALLOW other nations TO
take possession OF those markets.
aided in their efforts by their own
merchant marines We must build
M our own foreign marketing sys-
tom and lay our goods at the doors
OF those who wish 10 buy them tn
our own ships. II we fail TO use the
necessary foresight in few years
other nations will have intrcnched
themselves in the foreign markets.
and our effort 10 gain our share OF
the foreign trade viii have los, IL.
golden chance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
TRANSPORTATION BIC
PROBLEM FACING u. S.
Future Prosperity Of America Depends Largely ON
Proper Coordination of Rail and Especially Water
Facilities for Moving Country's Commerce.

ny Commissioned Frederick |
thompson, OF Alabama. member
"f m" United States Shipping
board for the Gulf states
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
"sTIck AROUND" is RIGHT
Reviewed by pal"

Reviewed by Pal"
Usually the comedy film on the bill at
movie theatre is an added attraction,
with a big feature picture holding the
screen as the star entertainer" But the
other night when we were lucky enough
to Sc that jolly little fellow, Ernest Truck
in comedy movie delightscalled "Sticlk
Around" we rated the la1gh-film as a
feature. And both audiences (sure. we
stayed two shows) laughed and applaud
ed as if they enjoyed Ernie's antics even
better than ye critic.
There's a nice little story in "Stick
Around" Ernie Biggs ERNEST Truex)
belongs to the Suspicious Wife Depart
ment of the international Detective Blu
reau. He carefully follows close until
Cupid's dart directs his attention to Alice
Weston, an actress Then life becomes
colorful for our hero. When Alice goes
on the road with tie ''Oh Joy!" musical
comedy company Bigss believes that the
final curtain has rung down on mis- hap
piress.
However, a jealous wife wants her ac-
tor husband shadOYed a11 Ernie is as
signed to the case. by stroke of fortune,
the actor is a member of Alice's show
and Ernie beams with delight Although
he longs to hold dear Alice in his arms.
Ernie has to adopt his fun repertoire of
disguises to escape recognition ard thus
perform the detective work. Strange as
it may seem, the disguises fool nobody
but Ernie himself.
One night while Ernie- is watching the
show from the wings, a little mouse
runs up his trOuser leg. Inspired, or per-
haps tickled, by the roaming of the ro-
dent. Ernie rushes out on the stage and
does a marvellous :himmy dance. He is
he hit of the show and is signer by the |
manager. AS fitting climax. both Alice |
md Ernie decide that the detective shall |
Ie cast for the role of husband. And of |
.ourse you can guess the rest.
P. G. Wodehouse wrote the story of |
his picture. And all in all stick .
Around" is well worth sticking around to
zee at your favorite theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
VERNON

The stork has visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Smith, who formerly re-
sided near here and left a fine daugh-
! ter at their home in Goldsboro.
A large number gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Vincent, and
celebrated his birthday, by a surprise
party on Wednesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell of Dover was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan
recently.
Mrs. Thurman Garrett attended by her
nurse, Mrs. McCloskey, has been spend
ing some time with Mrs. Ernest Raugh-
ley. of Dover, and sister, Laura. since
her return from the MilfoFd Hospital
While cooking some feed for her chick
ems. Mrs. Mary Twitt, had the misfor-
tune to get scalded. but we are glad to
state that she is much better.
Henry Stafford, and Thurman Garrett
visited Mrs. Ida Garrett at the Milford
Hospital recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Ross were enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Ross on
Sunday.
Friends here sympathize with the rela-
tiVes of S. L. Shaw in the loss of their
loted one Mr.. Shaw was we'll known here
and greatly liked.
u Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hopkins have
moved from Montana to Florida. They
are enjoying fresh string BEANS and all
the ripe fruits.
Miss Edith Simpson of Gretna, Va, is
home for an Indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Todd recently
observed the birthday of the latter, by
a fine dinner. We wish him many more
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
The Printer Was Peeved

-Charley Harris, of Forth Worth,
Texas friend of Mr.. Nubbiners in the
printing business, got slightly Peeved at
letter from a doctor who wanted bids
on several thousand letterheads, different
sizes, different grades and different col
ors, and wanted the. printing form held
standing, So Charley took mis- typewrit-
er in hand and wrote:
Am in the market for bids on one op-
Grafton for appendicitis. One, two or
ive-inch incision-with or without ether
also with or without nurse. If ap-
pendix is found to be sound, want QUOTA
tion to include putting same back and
canceling order. If removed, successful
bidder is expected to hold incision open
for about sixty days, as I expect to be
in the market for an operation for gall
stones at that time and want to save
the extra cost of cutting. kansas City
Post.
Passed along by Milford Chronicle Pub
fishing Co., Milford, Del.