davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Married at. Paris.

Mrs. Fred Graves and Mrs. Herman Brown returned Monday night iron, Paris, Texas. where they had been to attend the marriage of Miss Fay Wood to MT. William A. Ewing. The we'd ding took place at Paris. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. M Wood of Red Bluff and has many friends here. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for Fort Worth, Texas, where they will spend g few days, after which time they will go to Dallas where they will make their home.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
SUMMARY WEEKS OIL NEWS
Smackover Field Reports IA COmple.
 tiOns. With Heavy Initial Output.

Shreveport, La.. Nov. 4.-More oi) was shipped' from the fields within the Shreveport radius during the week
 just closed than moved from them in their prime. Total daily average "uns from the field reached new hign level of 150,699 barrels. Prior to this
 the largest average runs in July. 1922
 when Haynesville was in it's prime, were 139,727 barrels. An increase of over 100 per cent in Smackover pro- duction is responsible for the impos- ing total, that pool, with but 35 pro- duding wells, contributing 32,763 bar rels daily, exceeding by over 4.O0O barrels double it's daily average for the preceding week and passing FL Dorado with 7,713 barrels to spare.
 Smackover, in the face of low mar ket and low gravity oil, is developing into as big sensation as Haynesville, and one of the greatest in the Mid Continent area this year. The uni- formily large initial production and the length of time the wells hold up ore contributing factors making Smackover one of the great strikes "f the Mid-Continent in recent years. Aside from Mexia it has few rivals "mcng the new pools opened this year
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
KHAN PAYS REWARDS
Turns Over S25O to Two COnstables
 for Capturing 'Shiners.

Hope, Nov. 5-The Hampstead coun- ty Chapter No. 8, Ku Klux Klan, offer ed a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of persons violating the prohibition laws. An affidavit verify ing the convictions in If cases and re- ceipts of S350 by the local officers was presented to local paper yester- day. The men captured were convict ed of violations of the Eighteenth amendment. The reward was, present ed to Constable Thad Mcdowell of Springhill township and Constable Jim Bearden of DeRoan township.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
55 Miners Missing,
 Are 25 Known Dead

Spangler, Pa, Nov. 6.-Fifty five of the 94 miners who went down into the Reilly mine of the Reilly Coal com pany here this morning. few minutes before the workings were shaken by an explosion, were unaccOunted for when the rescue crews came up the shaft at six o'clock tonight Twenty five, they said, had probably been kill ed and fourteen had been taken to a hospital badly hurt.
 Hope that some of the missing men were still alive was reflected in re- ports which came to the surface that la brattice, built after the explosion, had cut off part of number head ing to the left of the main entry.
 Look behind this wall" had beet burned in g. smooth place On a timber by an acetylene lamp. Knowing that experienced miners would take every means to help their rescue results, this startling sentence was taken tc
 
 But no attempt was made to tear down the brattice, for the main entries were filled with gas and the United States Bureau of Mine engineers fear- ed such a course would send the dead ly poison to where the men already weakened by hours of anxiety and un- protected by oxygen helmets, were hidden.
 They hoped in a short time to have the entries cleared of gas when they said the brattice would be demolished they determined upon this course aft CT one of their canary birds had died in the foul air.
 At another point in the mine heavy fall of slate from the roof had com pletely clogged the entry Back of it rescuers declared, they could hear voices and they attacked it vigorously in the hope of finding some of the entombed men alive, although they re- ceived no answer to repeated calls.
 Rescue forces were made up of skilled miners from Spangler and Vi clnlty in charge of the engineers from the United States Bureau of Mines ano the mine rescue crew of the Cambria Steel company. They worked unceas- lngly in short relays, bratticing the workings so as to control the gas and admit the pure air from above.
 sOther volunteers gathered the dead and injured, which were scattered in the workings not far from the foot of the shaft. The dead were placed in a subterranean room and the injured. swathed in blankets, were taken to the surface Tere a first aid station had been established.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
BLIZZARD IN COLORADO
Pueblo Is Isolated, and Several
 Deaths Are Reported.

Pueblo, Col, Nov. 4.-Pueblo has been completely isolated from the rest of the world for the past 12 hours. All long distance telephone and all telegraph lines have been down. be- cause of severe blizzard which struck this region at noon today. Meager reports of tornado at Ordway and Sugar City, Colo, points On the Mis-. souri Pacific railroad 50 miles east of here. have not been verified. as, it is imcossible to get into communication with those places.
 In Pueblo electric wires and tele- phone lines were broken by the heavy coat of sleet that clung to the wires. causing them to snap in the wind.
 Eight Boy Scouts and their leader left Pueblo this morning for q hike Nothing has been heard of them since the storm broke. Men On horseback have left Pueblo in search of them, A bllndlng snow storm swept the re- gion. and there are fears expressed for their safety.
 At Limon, two persons are missing and two others were injured in a. tornado that swept through a farm area near there today destroying sev- eTal farm houses. The missing are MT and Mrs. Marl Harmon, farmers
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Jesse Turner Case
 Affirmed by Court

According to advices received from Little Rock the Jesse Turner case was affirmed by a decision handed down by the supreme court Monday. Turner was convicted in the July term of the Little River Circuit Court on charge of arson and sentenced to term of the penitentiary It was charged that he fired his own buildings in this city, which also caused the destruction ol other buildings in the negro quarters near the K. c. s. depot.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
SEVERAL ARE DEAD;
 50 INJURED IN STORM
Five Known Dead, Many Are Missing, As Result of Oklahoma
 Tornado

Drumwright Okla, Nov. 4.-At least five persons were killed. 50 were injured, some seriously, and many are missing, as the result of a tornado which struck in the oil fields just southwest of here tonight.
 The storm came in a northea sterlv direction. All damage reported was to houses and property on the oil leases.
 The known dead here are:
 Joe Jennings; Mrs. Joe Jennings, l4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs Joe Jennings; -. -. Dobbs, boy 15 wears old.
 After striking southwest of Drum wright, the tornado raised, and de- seconded near Manneford, 25 miles northeast of here. An oil worker named Wall was killed on an oil lease near Manneford.
 Physicians departed for the storm area from here and Oilton. The total dafkness which covered the oil field as a result of the destruction of cleo tric lighting equipment is hindering the rescue parties
 More than 30 houses of oil workers were wrecked, and oil rigs and pump ing machinery were strewn about for miles.
 No trace of the Jennings house has been found The ponies of members of the family were picken up quarter of mile away.
 A heavy downpour followed the tornado, and is continuing.
 Two of the injured brought here have been identified as Frank Hurst and Mrs. Fannie Hurst.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
RIG THINGS PLANNED
 FOR WHITE CLIFFS
Tho Future of the White Cliffs Chalk Works Will Depend On Tests
 Now Being Made.

V F Schirmer,, a merchant of White
 k,iffs. was in Ashdown Monday after
 oon attending to business, and while
 conversation to g. News man, stated at things looked good for the de-
 ,opment of the chalk works at that
 pce He stated that Col. Ross, one tile White Cliffs Products Com pany, was there at present superin- tending some of the work. It is said that if tests that are being made nroye satisfactory, and it is practical ,v certain that they will, that a lime kiln will be installed at the works in q short time. A number of people interested in burning lime have been at the Cliffs recently and report fav- orably.
 According to information it was in- tjmated that the improvements in machinery and developments will be far greater than was expected when
 5 company took the properties over. The Krippendorf-Tuttle interests hold other chalk properties besides this one. It is said that at one place they took over property and put the wheels to grinding and now have a town of about 1000 inhabitants.
 If the, tests now being made come up to the expectations of the com peny no doubt in short time they will be mcking cement at that place. This will give employment to hun dreds of people. However, nothing has been given out by the officials of the company as to the extent of their development of the Cliffs.
 Now Has Post Office.
 White Cliffs now has a post office, appointment having been made last week. Ed Johnson was appointed. The people at that place formerly re- oeived their mail through the Ashdowr postoffice.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Gov. MCRae Asks ObSerV=
 anCe of ArmistiCe Day

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-In proclama- tion issued yesterday Governor McRae asked that Saturday, November II, be generally observed throughout the state as Armistice Day. Although the governor did not ask that it be a holi- day, according to a statement made several days ago, it will be observed as a holiday in his own office.
 Following is the proclamation:
 "On the eleventh day of the month of November, 1918, the worlds great est war, involving two continents and the destines of hundreds of millions of people, terminated with the sign ing of an armistice, the date becoming imperishable in the history of the United~States of America and in the other allied and associated nations engaged in that far marking the over throw of autocracy and a victory for righteousness and civilization, more than 4,O00,00O American soldiers be- ing engaged in that war, of which number Arkansas furnished her thousands of valiant sons, who gave their full measure of devotion and sacrifice and who distinguished them selves on many fields of action in the theater of war.
 Therefore, I, Thomas C. McRae, governor of Arkansas, do hereby re- quest a general observance of Sat urday, November II, 1922, as Armis- tice Day"
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Kaiser Begins Honeymoon
 With Nc Place to GO

Doorn, Holland, Nov. 6.-The For mer German Emporer and his bride Princess Hermine, of Reuss, began their honeymoon today with no place to go. Married yesterday where the former Kaiser spends his time, there they will remain today. The cere- monies were witessed by twenty eight guests and otherwise were se- cret.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Cto~t;or, i, County
 Go;nr tn Re T;cht

The congressional election held in the county Tuesday bore every indi- ca.ion of bringing out very light vote The apathy was so great that only one polling place was open in Ashdown There seems a general demand in this vection that the election be held on the samo as the state general election
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
NASHVILLE HIGH WINS
Defeats HOratiO School. 30 to 6, in q
 Fast Game.

Nashville, Nov. 3.-Nashville High School football team defeated Hora- tio High, 30 to 6, here today. The game was fairly fast and some good work was done on both sides Nash .ville fumbled several times, which held the score down. Horatio inter- cepted pass and ran 40 yards for it's bnly touchdown. Nashville will play Hope here next Friday and a hotly Contested game is expected.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Circuit Court Met
 Monday and Adjourned

The Little River Circuit Court. met Monday according to call. Judge Steel was ill and unable to be present. Atty. Otis Gilleyn of Foreman was elected by the bar as special judge. Judge illyn adjourned the court without transacting any business.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
A DAY FOR CELEBRATION AND REFLECTION

lArmistce Day recalls the surge of wild joy that swept over the land when it became known that World War had been brought to triumphant close 1t should also recall for moment of serious reflections the other darker side of that pcturethe sacrifice made by thousands young that might be safe to pursue peaceful ways
 The fitting observance of Armstice Day, however, should include both celebration ad reflection
 We have just for celebration when we think of what might have been, H instead of broken Hnden burg lne troops and those of allies had been beaten back the channel and driven into the sea- It possible than Is it little wonder that gave way of joy when the fear was nal ly laid to rest?
 As those boys who made the great sacrifice they died in the belief that they fought to end war Arms- ce Day will reproach if we do not carry on the which they started They laid upon us an ob ligation which cannot be lightly cast off.
 By doing the work which is to do, and doing it we'll; by serving those with whom we work, and our community and country to the best of our ability; by visioning which shall be filled with happiness and comfort all; in this way we will discharge our obligation in the demanded by the spirit or Armistice Day.
 This bank will be closed Friday 10th
 ARKANSAS STATE BANK
 N6Red zzoe .1e do or -~o donif
 A E Waters President J L. Martin. Cashier
 M. Sutton. Assistant Cashler.
The Little River news., 1922-11-08
Gins Will Celebrate.

ALI local gins will close Friday to give their crews the benefit of the Armistice Holiday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
NAVY SILENT ON PLANS
FOR NEXT ARMY CAME
Annapolis Withholds Com
menl OH Reported Shift
TO New York.
lDy Associated rrcss.l

ANNAPOLIS. MD. pee. 29.-No an
nouncemcnt was forthcoming today
from Naval Academy authorities as
To plans for next years Army Navy
football game, despite tie statement
from repre- Of tho West
Point Military Academy that the bat
tie will he staged in the New Yorks
stadium.
Commander Douglas l.. Howard
aihls'ic director "a; the Naval Acad-
envy. who attended tho conference
with Army representatives in Phila-
delrhia. Wednesday. To-Day laid be-
fore Superintendent Rear Admiral
wilson, plans OF the agreement for
next years game prepared us IA re-
SUIT OF the conference. Local nu-
thorities would neither affirm nor
d,ny that the 1929 game will 20 to
New York. merely stating that tho
entire matter will have TO go before
the executive committee of the Attn
Ietic Association before any, official
announcement will be made. This
probably viii he within the next few
days. Like action viii have To be
taken as far as West Point ia con
Ccrncd.
II also was said here today that
mans for tho avy-princcton game
are not in such shape as to make
'"rmal announcement. The prevail
ing beiir' however. is that this game
VIII he staged in the Haltimorc
stadium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
BABE RUTH REDUCES
BY WORK ON FARM
Prominent Citizcn-Farmcr
Has Great Success in Trim
ming Cirlh.
TBy Universal Servicel

NEW YORK. Dec. 29--Georgc Her
man Ruth. prominent citizen farmer
OF sudbury, Mass. ia reported To he
smiling mon" broadly and gcninlly
these days than in twelfth month.
Tho reason. we are told is the sur
cess he has nude In trimming down
His scandalous paunch of - Eir,h
last summer liz said to be around 40
already
couple OF winters back the Babe
was prominent person u, Oriental
ark. Havana. Tales have been told
OF how no dropped a ron there that
would choke the biggest horse on
earth.
truism of the race track Is
weight is great icvelcr." MIR. Ruth.
win time To think IL over. seems
to have done just that up at sud
bury. His great weight must have
mad lot to do with lcvciing him.
~ the last campaign OF the diamond.
from leading home run hitter for
three seasons To an also ran.
Work about the farm. Including
much chopping of wood. is "A reason
Tor the paunch's remarkable retreat
Another Is bowling. 1t gems that
when the winds howl too lonesome
som" nights. Mr.. Ruth drives over
10 Waltham and there dispatches
many balls down the alley. TENDING
Gp and down always was recon-
mended for fat reducing. The Babe
evidently Is combining work and
pleasure In this respect
The Ruthian duties. day in day out.
are:
Keeping the bitches open. feeding
the animals. drawing and toting
water Shovcling snow off the paths
choppnG wood and mcndine tho
buildings about tho farm II Will
take a lot OF building. There arc
100 acres.
Reports 20 tho contrary no;with-
standing. Babe Is not living tho
peaceful III. among the cows and
chickens" That's only partly true
There are no chickens. hut the Babe
$ planning knocking together hem
COopS.
Lille nil farmers with tho DAYS
lahorS over. and TN" sun gone to bed
In the West; Eah" turns at night
to games. Also like other fortunate
farmers. he PLAYS with his baby
This. W" ar. told is one o. the best
things the iah. does
II truly looks Tx" a new Ruth I'm
the spring when tn" baseball clans
III" To the southland. The Babe. 1t
nrr"ars. is making good on his prom
Use To get back into old-tirne condi-
'i"n. Hell /" out To beat his mar
v"llous record or nf;y-nine homers
next season. I'm going TO do my
darnedest" he said on leaving New
York. -" get Ia condition to knock
out NOR" homcrs than ever did II
hit them. fine; IL not. then / lust
won't He's made good 80 far and
TIA" wishes Of all good fellows arr.
with MIN TO make good all around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
MISS AMERICA !. COPS
WITH GAR WOOD At HELM
Detroit Marvel Takes Fars,
Heat of Three-Day Speed.
Boat Contest.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. 20
America l., pilotcd by Garfield Wood.
OF Detroit. today won the first heat
of a thrcc-day speed boat contest.
being held off Los Angeles harbor
under the auspices OF the California
Yacht club and the Los Angeles Ath-
!etc Club Motor Boat Racing Asso.
citation.
The Miss America |. completed the
ten thrcc-milc laps of the triangular
course in "a minutes 4l2-5 seconds.
The Miss Detroit VI, also owned by
Wood. and piloted by Charles T..
chapman. was second: time 30 min
utcs - seconds. Frank Garhutt nj
lotcd the Mystery into third place:
time. 36 minutes "a seconds. and Will
liam Cubbin finished fourth in Tn.
Hurricane IL. in 80 minutes and IS
seconds.
Cecil Il. DcMille's Miss Cecilia was
destroyed by fire when the engine
hackired. Captain Scar. who was on
the boat with DcMille was blown
into the water and narrowly cscapcd
drowning. DcMille was unhurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
|M'MILLIN SQUAD DUE
EARLY THIS MORNING,

he has been exercising since. I'm order
10 b. in trim on New Years Day.
killinGcr says he has never seen Me
Millim. Like the was; par, OF the
virginia sporting public. Kilinror
Will hc in "A hotter position to judge
McMilin's ability At the conclusion OF
Mondays game.
Tn" duel between those noted r,g-
SKIN Warriors promises 10 attract y
crowd that will tax tho capacity Of
Mayo Island, fair weather permitting.
The Richmond Athletics will rrac-
ii"e AZ Mayo Park this afternoon
Turner Bethel asking his charges to
report a, O'Clock prompt.
Red Johnston said last night that
he believed 500 football lovers from
North Carolina would attend the
holiday game, Judging by statements
made 10 him by native sons. For the
past three years Johnston has been
unanimous choice for all-South At
lantic half back
With McMillin's outfit are two for
mcr Washington and Lee stars Al
rioroti. sturdy center. who concluded
his college career three years ago.
and Daddy Potts. star tacl<lc this
season OF the Generals.
Joe Silvers;cin. former Washing
ton and Lee half back. underwear, an
operation Yesterday In West Virginia
Earlier In the week he had assured
local promoters he would be glad to
don uniform with the Athletics.
killinEcr coached Dickinson Col
l.ce eleven during the past season
Last summer he entered profess ional
baseball. the Yankees sending MIN to
Jersey City for seasoning. This week
announcement was made by Miller
HuEEins tina; KiilinEcr had been
farncd on; TO Atlanta for 1928. Glenn
ism, certain he will play. ms he is
thinking about giving his entire at
;cution To football
The biggest professional game Nir-
Ciuia ever witnessed is only two days
distant. and the advance sale 81
tickets indicates that bad weather
alone can prevent the gam" from
being highly successful.
Information CLEANED from McMil-
lin and from the headquarters OF the
Athletics leads TO the conclusion that
the following will probably he the
line-ups uf the two cI"Vcns:
Athletics. All-hmcrcanS
!. S,rinecr left "ud Winklcman
Moorc..... left tackle ..... Potts
t. wilson,. lett guard .....picrottj
Niller......... center ...,... Trafton
Crisp. ..... right guard Smith
Brooks ..... right tackle .Coplcy
Carpenter. right end .........E cN
KllliuCcr. quarter back McMill!n
Johnston. Loft half back Mooney
/. Striugcr right half back Councilman
nillhouSc. fUll back ...... bohnc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
TIAJUANA RESULTS

First race. i've ana onc-half fur
longs-Llttlc Pointer. icS G.ons),
SIS. $3.50 and S3.io won: Harry Rud-
der. 1l6 GIurnD. sac. t2.aO. second;
Thirty seven, lci CM. Fntor). $40.
third Time. I;oS Scratched. Gal
way, Olympiad, Horace Lerch.
Second race, ave and one half FUR
longs r. g Corlcy. los al. Fator).
So. S2So and $500 won; Neg. III
Crhomas). 81 and $500, second. X
mono. li3 (pevic). SS.SC. third. Time.
los. Scratched, Nebraska Lad, j. b..
Frick. Elga Clear the Way.
Third race. i've and one-half fur
lones-Athann>, loi tM. FatorD, $3.50.
$40 and $3.50, won; III Roble. loe
tpugan). Si7 and slso. second: Sir
I.conid. ITO UctzoldD. $3.50. third.
Time. l;0S, Al! started.
Fourth race. milo and sixteenth
Hy Right. lo5 Crhomas), $40, 81.
S3.io. won; Walter Dant. il5 Cd
IIurn). 81 and S3.2O. second Dolph
ITO tClavcr), 81. third. Time, li7 i-5
Scratched. Railb.rd
Firth race, -Foylancc. III
Clav"r. S3.iO. s24O. $40. won; Su.
pcrcareo. III o.. Fator). $40. s2iO.
second; Allcnden. 30 G.ons) $3.50.
third. Time. i.iO Is. All started.
Sixth race. six furlougs-i..ttl"
Beach, l0i ,M. ator). $500. S3.2o.
$500, won; Grace T.. lOG ,BuclD,
$3.50 and 81. second, Moll!c Barnes.
loi (MariIn), $40, third. Time
Ill. All started
seventh race. Six furlongs-
yauna, lG5 Hnngj, IS. $50 and 81
won: She Dcvn. los CThomas). $40
and $3.50. second July Fly, ll3 at
wclD, $3.50. third. Time, l:li 10.
Scratched. Hookworm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
iIOPEWELL SPORTSMEN
HAVE AMATEUR BOUTS
Try Associated Press.l

lipPEWEI.L. VA. Dec. PA large
number of locnl sportsmcn attended
tn" smoker last night at the Enter
prise Athletic club. at which time
plans were discussed for having
training quarters here for athletics
ahd TO give exhibition bouts from
time to time.
chief Tyson and Judge II. +. Min
Ter were among those who spoke in
'"N"r or the movement and urged
those present 10 support the organ.
izatjon.
During tho evening two bouts vera
hcld. which consisted OF three two.
minut" rounds. which furnished con.
siderable excitement for the fans
Alter tn" business session the fol.
FOWL "HI""rS wer" elected: G. +.
swain. president: lanes johnson.
Ni'"-pT"Sidcnt; Morgan Reese. sccrc-
thry' ana w, T.. Smith. treasurer and
athletic director
several OF those attending tho
meeting last might joined tho organ.
i%"t ana pledged their support.