davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
ARKANSAS DIAMOND
 FOR SHRINER HEAD
Hipbest Official Of This Order Is Guest of the Little ROCK Temple. ---

Little Rock, Feb. 2Z.-ohrl'ei 1 from all over Arkansas, and severa' from other states, yesterday assisted in welcoming Shrinedom's highest or ficial upon his first visit here. lnci- dentally, they participated In the an nual Washington's Birthday ceremon- ial of Al Amin Temple, and most of them attended the Shrine minstrel at the Kempner theater last night.
 The guest of honor was Ernest A Cutts of Savannah, Ga, imperial po- tentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North America Mr. Cutts has occupied ev- cry office within the gift of Shriners. Hewill preside at San Francisco this summer.
 The ceremonial opened yesterday morning, when a business session was held at the Mosque, Twenty-first and Main streets A luncheon was served at noon, which was followed at 1:3O D. m. by the first section of the cere- monial. At 2:3O pardae was form ed at the Temple, which included the diyan, patrol, All-Shrine band, the nobility and the 27 novices, the latter literally being dragged through the streets at the end of long rope. The line of march was north on Main street to Sixth street, west on Sixth to Louisiana and north on Louisiana to the kempner theater, where the second and third sections of the cere- monial were given.
 At the opening of the second sec tion, Alfred Leymer, illustrious po- tentate of Al Amin Temple, introduc- ed Imperial Potentate Cuts to the nobility Governor McRae then pre- sented to the guest of honor an Ar kansas diamond. In presenting the gem, the governor said:
 We feel honored by the presence of the Shrine's highest official. The honor bestowed upon Us by his visit is so pronounced that we feel that We cannot adequately reciprocate it by the gift of any material thing, un- less it is as precious in material sub stance as our welcome is cordial.
 We recognize in you neighbor and a brother, true Southerner, a 100 per cent American and a good fellow Because of the official rela- tiOn which 1 sustain to the people Ot of this state, and because of my mem bership in an Arkansas Shrine, have been chosen to perform this lit tie office
 When we promise to give you an Arkansas diamond, we propose to dc exactly that for Arkansas, the Wond- CT state, has also a diamond mine There is legend which tells us that when the God of the Mines ordered his courtiers to bring him all kno,- gems, he found them of al, colors an6 of varying degrees of hardness amethysts. rubies. emeralds opals- ne .CCOh one of each and crushed them compromising them, and said, Let this be something to combine the beauties of all, but it must be invincible,' ant it is declared that he spoke, and To the diamond was created, pure as tht dew drop and invincible in hardness
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

It may be bit old-fashioned to say that the derigible will not be the air ship of the future, and that the sec ond holocaust within a few months doesn't prove anything. Maybe not, but anything loaded with a million cubic feet of hydrogen gas, which is highly inflamable if not explosive, is inflated with danger. The airplane is the flying machine that will live, and the sooner the government quits fooling with the other kind the better off We will be in money and lives.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

There is some grounds for belief that new company will later con- plete the Hale well. Parties are in terested, and after the sale of what is left at the old we'll to satisfy a judgment. and the old leases have been set aside, there may be some thing doing.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
For County Judge.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of W. D. Waldrop tor the nomination to the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Damncratic nrimarV.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

There is at least one farmer in this county who single handed has made a success at truck growing on large scale. What one has done can be done by others. provided they give it the same attention and study and this one has done.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS. (Ratss All county offices $lo.0o, cash with order.)
For State Senator.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of John J. DuLaney TOT the nomination to the office of State Senator, of the 22nd Senatorial DIS trict, subject to the action of the Dem- Ocratic Primary.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
Notice.

All who are interested in fertilizer will meet with us Saturday afternoon, March 4th at 1 o'clock at the court house. We are going to make speci- fications for a car of fertilizer. c. s. Cobb and H. P. Haizlip. 3 1
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
For County Treasurer.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of E. M, billiard for the nomination for County Treasurer, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primaries, August Sth.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
Do You Read Real
 Arkansas Literature?

doubt fingers mind about Arkansas haVlng a literature following list we will these books publications the price ndcau Let
 THE LIFE STORY OF ALBERT PIKE-By Fred w. Alsopp.
 A thrilling story of a great Arkansan cloth PHILOSOPHY OF AN ARKANSAS FARMER
 and Other Poems-By M. E. Dunaway, cloth ".--Sloo Paper -."- " 'V LITTLE ADVENTURES IN NEWSPAPERDOM-By Fred w. Alsopp. (Ready Soon) Cloth monthly school journal pub AN ARKANSAS ANTHOLOGY-A collection of the best
 Arkansas poems-Edted by Clio Harper
 Ready SummerD Cloth $2OO ARKANSAS CLASSICS-By Zella Hargrove Gather
 Arkansas Confederate Home.
 Hot brings Garland County each to THE ALLEN SPELLING TABLET the Common Sense
 Teaching of Spelling Sysematzed by Chas Allen, each V Or in lots of 25O hundred s oo PERIODICALS
 THE ARKANSAS WRITER-A monthly magazine of
 Arkansas literature Clio editor, S5o THE TRADE RECORD-A weekly newspaper devoted to
 mercantile and commercial ntrests. A. w. Parke,
 edtOr per year - -" - Pi''V THE PULASKIAN-a weekly rural newspaper Parke
 Harper, publishers, i0V THE ARKANSAS TEACHER monthly school journal pub
 lished by the Arkansas School Service yea $oo THE PYTH1AN HERALD-a monthly journal devoted to
 the interests of the Knights of Pythias
 O. P Findley, editor per year "@l'' THE ARKANSAS CHRISTIAN-dsveted the interests of
 the Disciples Christ Zerah editor, $ 10 Orders the above publications will De promptly filled Address PARKEHARPER SERVICE Box64S Little Roch Arkansas AxS
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
ASHDOWN CHAPTER No. 3s7 O.E. $

Meets End and 4th Mondays in each Month at 7:30 D. m. at Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend-Bettie McCrary, Worthy Matron. Natalie S. Williams, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
To Sweet Potato Growers.

You are notified that a meeting of the Sweet Potato Growers will be held at the Court House Saturday, March 4th, at o'clock p. m. Very import ant.-H. P. Haizlip.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

the offices of the Layne & Bowler Go. This company has installed receiving sets in it's offices in Memphis, Los Angeles, Houston and this city. The equipment is said to be the most pow erful made and will pick lip messages
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
CONCERTS BY WIRELESS
Equipment Is Installed at Stuttgart
 to Entertain the Public.

Stuttgart, Feb. 22.-Beginning to- night Stuttgart citizens will be enter tained every afternoon and night with programs by wireless telephone at
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

and concerts within a radius ol 0r srs miles. It will take care or any "
 length, except naval, now Ill u00' has
 G. E. Petit, a local attornes in. purchased similar outfit u '" stalled in his home.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

We are authorized to announce Burton K. Walker as a cadidate for Circuit and Chancery Clerk of Little River county, subject to the acton of the Democratic primaries.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

We are authorized to announce Grover c. Thrailkill for the office ot Tax Assessor of Little River county, subject to the action of the primary AuguSt Sth
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
For Tax Assessor.

We are authorized to announce w. H. Childers as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

We are authorized to announce A.. T. Collins as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August Ctb
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce J. C. Fawcett as a candidate for Circuit and .Chancery Clerk of Little River County, subject to the action or the Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1922-02-25

We are authorized to announce J.. Watt Duren as a candidate for Sh'riff and Collector of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary
The Little River news., 1922-02-25
For Sheriff and Collector.

We are authorized to announce D w. Bailey as a candidate for Sheritt and Collector of Little River County subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

wedding would go on; also that the din
ner party at the Morris County Golf
Club that night would take place. with
the bride and bridegroom present. along
with the attendants. The only outward
signs that there had been trouble was a
scalp wound on the head of Mr.. Foster.
The Rev. DR.. Philemon +. Sturgea.
former rector of st. Peters in Norris
town. officiated at the services there.
Mendelssohns's Wedding, March was
played by Frederick Rookie, organist of
the church. and Marcelli. violinist.
Attending the bride were Miss Mabe-
Iyn Evans McAlpin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Hunter McAlpin I'd, as
flower girl. and six bridesmaids. Mrs,
Livingston Parsons. Mrs. John lie Roy
Glover. Mrs. r. Barlow Reed. Miss Lois
Williams. Miss Marion White and Miss
Alice Scuily.
The ushers were Jesse Hoyt, John
Humphreys. William Schoen. Paul Hill,
John Le Roy Glover, Arley Read. Ed
ward T. II. Talmage. Jr., Richard Far
reilly, Jaret Ingersoll and James Cover.
The bride wore a gown of ivory chif-
fon trimmed with old rose point lace.
which was her mothers. and an ivory
chiffon veil and carried q prayer book.
Old French blue chiffon trimmed with
lace formed the dresses of the brides
maids. They also wore cream lace hats
and carried cream colored daisies.
The flower girl was4in ivory chiffon
and an old fashioned bonnet made of
the same material and trimmed with
rosebuds and streamers of ribbon in
pastel shades. Her bouquet was Of old
fashioned flowers.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at Twin Oaks. the house Of
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. Ford will live In Minneapolis.
He served in the war and was a grad
uate of Princeton In 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CHICAGO LABOR CARS
BAILED CONDITIONALLY
Murphy and Nader Agree ia
Quit Council Activities.


CHICAGO, May 81 (Associated PSaaaA.
big Tim" Murphy and Fred Nader. de-
scribed as the czars In labor war. to-
day were released from jail on bonds Of
$4,000 each.
They had been in cells for eleven days
after their arrest and Indictment for the
smurder Of Lieut.. Terrence Lyons. one Of
two policemen shot to death May willis
investigating bornbinss believed to be IN.
protest of the Landis building trades
wage award.
Their bonds were made when Thomas
Carey. a retired nricklayer. scheduled
property valued At 100000. Mr.. Carey,
however, refused to put up the bonds
until Murphy and Nader had agreed to
have nothing more to do with tho Chic
cago Building Trades Council. which. It
has beer alleged, they controlled IN tha
fight against the Lands wage award.
big Tim" accepted the condition. says
Ing ne Intended to devote his work 70
the gas workers union. Of which he IL
president Nader, president OF the
Building Trades Council, said he would
agree to the terms, but declined to say
ne would resign a. president.
II am insisting on these conditions irl
order to help the building trades unions,
said Mr.. Carey. IF either OF these mon
breaks the agreement the bonds VIII ne
withdrawn at once"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FORD'S ROUGH PARTY
NO BAR TO WEDDING
Morristown Bankers Son
Takes Miss Cramp as Bride
According to Schedule.

Henry William Ford. son of II. Ward
Ford. president of the First National
Bank of Morristown. N. J.. married
Miss Harriet Evans Cramp, daughter
of Walter Samuel Cramp of Philadel-
phia. in Morristown yesterday after
spending Friday morning from 1:30 A.
NJ to court time in the East Fifty-first
street police station here with his best
man. Pell w. Foster Jr., and Fred
Talmage.
Until o'clock Friday morning it
had looked as though the wedding,
which society of Morristown and New
York had anticipated for months, would
have to be postponed. 1t became known
that the bridegroom was in mixup
with New York policeman following
bachelor dinner at the Montmartre.
that Mr.. Foster had to be taken to a
hospital before going to the police sta
ton and that Talmage was indisposed.
The BRIDES grandmother. Mrs. Ben
jamin Franklin Evans of Morrfstown,
declared late Friday afternoon that the
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
WOMEN ORGANIZE
IN ANTI-DRY FIGHT
Alice Carpenter Forms Com
mittees to Work for Beer
and Light Wines.

New York women are fighting in the
front ranks of the militant Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment. of
which Col. Ransom II. Giliett. lawyer,
war veteran and legislator. Is the
driving force. Thousands Of letters
from women approving the stand taken
by the association have been received by
Col. Gillett at the headquarters. 33e
Madison avenue, and yesterday an
organization of women which purposes
to go out and make things hum for
beer and light wines was completed at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Alice Carpenter. after weeks work.
perfected the women's organisation.
forming a general COMMITTEES, an ac-
tresses' committee and a business
women's committee. together with spe-
cial organization work in The Bronx.
Here Is the personnel of the committees,
as furnished by Miss Carpenter at the
Hotel Pennsylvania headquarters:
General Committee-Mrs. John Pur-
roy Mitchell, Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop,
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Doug
las Robinson. Mrs. John H. Iseiin. Mrs
Ineodore l.. Van Norden, Mrs Frederick
Nathan. Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, Mrs.
Francis Burial Hoffman, Mrs Lyttleton
Fox, Mrs. Charles H. Disston and Mrs.
Dom Barber.
Actresses-Louis Drew, Amelia Bing-
ham, Mrs. Ernest Truck. Lolita Roberts,
Helen Marsh. Mary F. Stone, May
Naudain. Mrs. =. N. Skinner. Mrs
Claudia y. Murphy Is chairman Of the
business women's committee.
The campaign to enlist The Bronx
women opens next Saturday evening
with an open air meeting at 13sth st.
and Willis av., presided over by The
Bronx women's chairman. Mrs. Harry
Chester Arthur.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

mel are viewed In high official quarters
as signs OF the hand of Secretary Mellon
at work to put into effect his own ideas
OF efficiency in the operation OF the
functions OF the Treasury Department
based on his long experience as a banker
and business man. Mr.. Mellon was rep
resented as being desirous that the
Treasury should give the country the
most effective service. and to this end
ne was proceeding to organize Its forces
to meet his views OF Government Ad-
ministration.
Changes made necessary by Mr.. Mel
Ions policy. II was said. sometimes had
affected individuals themselves not In
opposition to the Secretary's ideas but
through force of circumstances unable
to carry out his wishes In administra-
ton.
While Mr. Mellon himself has con-
sistently refrained from expressing his
stand on the question of the organiza-
tion and functioning of the department,
close advisers maintain tho Secretary
will administer the affairs of the Treas
ury according to his views. unswerved
by criticism, as he was accustomed to
guide private business enterprise before
entering the Cabinet.
High Treasury officials tonight ex-
pressed regret that the impression has
gone forth of controversy between As
sistant Secretary Dover and Revenue
Commissioner Blair. with Mr.. Mellon
brought in on the side of Mr.. Blair.
They contended there had been no per-
sonaI disa greement and that changes
made in the bureau were part of care
fully considered plans OF reorganization
worked out by the Tax Simplification
Board
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
PRICE or VEGETABLES
IS TO so p. C. CHEAPER
Consumers Warned Not to
Pay Last Months Rate.

If You are paying for green vegetables
and fruits the same price. or anywhere
near the same price, that your grocer
pried out of you a month or six weeks
ago you are being mulcted Such is
the warning issued by the State Depart
ment Of Farms and Markets which ad-
vises consumers to be particular about
the price of green foods now that the
season of plenty has opened.
Fresh gree.l vegetables have been much
cheaper in the wholesale markets and
therefore the retailer cannot honestly
maintain the old scale. Fresh green
beans. Long Island spinach. lettuce,
green peas, beets, new crop potatoes,
asparagus, carrots and radishes--all are
materially cheaper. anywhere from IS
to 80 per cent. wholesale. The same
is true of fruits. The wholesale price
OF eggs declined a cent a dozen in the
past week, the Best white bringing 80
cents. There are 100000 cases of eggs
in cold storage In New York, about
the same as year ago. The price is
almost exactly the same as it was in
1911 y
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FLAPPER DRY AGENTS
AFTER BOOTLEGGERS
Pennsylvania Liquor Sellers
Are Facing NeU Peril.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
PHnADELpHrA, May 27.-Bootleggers.
home brewers. shady drug store proprie-
tors and others have heard that several
women dry agents are working through
out the State. Several are said to be of
the "flapper" type.
There are numerous Instances of
what women can do" said Miss
Georgia Hopley, the first woman dry
agent. but none is more striking than
that of mere child down In Mississippi.
Her name Is Cora Frazier, II, and quite
good looking.
"She is known as the girl avenger.'
Her record Is most remarkable. Her
father is serving penitentiary term on
evidence gathered by her. two near rela-
tives are awaiting trial and just recently
her fathers brother has fallen victim
to her zeal"
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TEETH IN REMADE SKULL
IDENTIFY LILLIAN WHITE
Relatives of Missing Girl Con-
Uince Justice Tompkins.

Although the Rockland County Grand
Jury rejected the previous identifica-
tions of the remodeIed skull of a woman
which was found several weeks ago on
mountain near Thiells N. Y. as being
that OF Lillian White. aged "a. missing
from the Letchworth Village Home for
Predetermined. Supreme Court Justice
Tompkins at Nyack yesterday held that
the identifications by relatives were suf-
fcient. and ordered that the body be
turned over to them for burial.
At yesterdays hearing in the habeas
corpus writ sued out by relatives OF the
missing girl Mrs. Catherine Copertino
OF 140S Bergen street. Brooklyn. said
she was positive the skull was that
of her sister because OF twofprotruding
teeth. Ii was on the strength OF the
evidence introduced by witnesses for
District Attorney Morton Lexow. who
stated that the teeth in the skull did
not correspond with those on the chart
of the White girls mouth that the mat
ter had not been pressed further by the
Grand Jury.
One main point scored by counsel for
relatives of the missing woman and for
Capt Grant Williams, who remodeled
the face. was when 1t was brought out
yesterday that Capt. Williams, formerly
head of the Missing Persons Bureau in
New York, had not seen picture of the
missing girl until after he had COM
pleted remodeling the features. This
was also admitted by several other wit
nesses, including Mrs. Mary L. Hamil-
ton. New York policewoman. Mrs.
Hamilton said this was the first time a
reconstructed skull had established an
Identification. and as far as she knew
the first time a dead body had been
brought into court on a habeas corpus
writ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
MELLON EFFICIENCY
TO END QUARRELS
Officials Say He Is Putting
Into Effect Bankers Ideas
for Treasury.

wAsHINaroN. May 27.-Factions in
the internal revenue controversy over
the removal OF A. d. Sumner of Iowa
and Major G. c. Childs of Ohio from
their posts in the bureau took a breath
ing spell to-day. and there were indica-
tions that the incident was rapidly draw
ingto a close.
Investigation OF the accounts unit OF
the bureau by the special intelligence
section continued. but officials declined
to comment on the progress made.
Friends of Assistant Secretary Dover in
sisted that efforts were being made to
prevent the removal of his appointees
by Commissioner Blair. while at the
Treasury there were hints of possible
further action along such lines.
Developments In the Blair-Dover incl
dent are regarded by high officials as
sinificant of more than disagreement
over the policies controlling the admin
istraton of the internal revenue bureau
Recent changes in the bureau person.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HATRED OF DRY LAW
is DYING, SAYS DAY
Prohibition Enforcement I'M
proved and Sentiment Changed
in Last Six Months
GRATING AGENTS GONE
people Realize Amendment Is
Here to Stay and Modifi-
cation Hopeless

The last six months have brought a
great Improvement in the prohibition
situation In New York, with change
toward the volstead act and tighten
ing up Of the Federal enforcement forces
TO prevent graft, Ralph A. Day, Pro-
hibition Director. said yesterday on the
completion OF a half years incumbency
in office.
1.-THE most important thing" said Mr..
Day, sis the attitude and sentiment of
the public. Notwithstanding the con-
trary view OF some persons having no
direct contact with prohibition and its
enforcement. the people generally are
responding more and more to prohibi-
ton. Many OF the people who hated
the law may not love it now. but they
have lost their hate. Many who would
not recognize the law and ignored 1t
completely are now on speaking terms
with it,"
The reason for the change in attitude.
Mr.. Day said is that people have come
to understand that prohibition Is not
subject to change at the whim or
caprice of Congress, but Is part of
the constitution and will never be
changed. The public Is also coming to
''put over by a minority, he added.
''The hopes of group for a modifi-
cation of the national. prohibition act,
which was passed by Congress as the
machinery to carry out the Constitu-
tional provision, is about as vain as for
the repeal of the amendment" accord
ing the the director. "It is conceded
that Congress cannot amend the Vol
stead act so as to permit the manufac-
ture. sale or transportation of intoxicat-
ing liquor in violation OF the Consttu-
ton r.
Mr.. Day said the public is complying
with the law. especially upstate.
II am convinced that have cleaned
up this deplorable condition" Mr.. Day
said. referring to the bribing of agents
by bootleggers and other violators.
THE whole office has been reorganized.
Our field agents have been culled over
until / believe we have corps of men
thoroughly reliable and dependable Un-
der Enforcement Officers John S. Par
sons and c. J.. Fortman, the organiza-
ton lis efficient and Is enforcing the
law.
"Fogeries of permits. formerly a
mighty source Of revenue to the crooked,
are now but remotely possible and the
promptness with which they are dis
covered when attempted has proven the
futility of this method of bootlegging."
Juries and courts have ceased to show
ieniency to liquor law violators, the d.
rector said. Over 20 per cent. of the
cases presented during the last six
months have resulted in convictions.
1--WE have passed the stage of the
question. Can the prohibition law be
enforced?'" said Mr.. Day. II have
sought to amend not only the acts OF
violators, but also their thoughts" g