davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
CHARTER IS PROMISED
Board Gives Assurance
 to Stockholders of M. D. < G.

Little Rock, Feb. At meeting of the State Railroad Incorporation Board in the office of the governor yesterday, J. M. Bishop of Nashville, Ark, representing stockholders of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail- raod, was assured that should the stockholders purchase the road, now defunct, with a view 10 re-opening it for transportation, they will be grant ed charter by the state board.
 The road recently went into the hands of receiver and only very small part of it now is in operation. MT. Bishop said that the present stockholders intend bidding for the road at the receivers sale March 15. It will be necessary to obtain the permission of the Interstate Com merce Commission to resume opera tions as one of the roads termini is in Texas. MT. Bishop said, that stock holders intend applying for federal loan, and the approval of the state board will be necessary to obtain proper consideration before the int erstate commission.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
Mills News.

Mills, Feb 5.-(Special.)- )-The pu- pills of the Mills Literary Society are expecting their parents and friends Friday afternoon as We are going to render our fourth program Two visitors attended our first program Four attended our second and seven teen attended our third. We are very glad to see our school interests growing.
 We have several new pupils this month. Miss Elizabeth Welch visit ed home folks at Hicks Sunday,
 There was no church at Mills Sun day on account of rain.
 Hazel Booth visited Opal Parsons Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Orion Beck of Oak Hill were Mills visitors Sunday,
 Harry and Will Lovewell visited at Guy Walcott's Sunday.
 Mrs. Throckmorton of Wilton visit ed her sister, Mrs. Hogge this week,
 The pupils of our school are busy taking examinations this week.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
LOCATE STILLS FROM AIRPLANE
PrOhi Officials in Texas Find Seven
 Stills, Make 50 Arrests.

Teague, Tex, Feb. 3.-Raids by state military forces directed from al airplane marked the extension o martial law. Hardly had it become known that martial law had been ex, tended than an airplane appeared filing low over the wooded sections of the new territory under command of the state troops.
 Signals were given from the air plane, and state rangers, working in conjunction with the guardsmen and prohibition officers, went almost di- rectly to spots where they say they found seven stills and made about 50 arrests.
 with the airplane's work of directing the raiders except once, when shot was fired at it from thicket.
 Martial law was declared in the Mexia oil field about the middle of January, Governor Neff setting forth in the declaration that state aid was needed to stop lawlessness. The ter ritory first included Mexia and two precincts of FreestoIe county.
 The declaration of martial law to include all of Freestone county be- came effective today.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
Marvin News.

Marvin, Feb. 5.-(Special)-L. B Cartwright, who has been employed in Uncle Sam's navy, received an hon. orable discharge about January 15 He visited relatives in Va, arriving home last Sunday. He called on Uncle Dubbs, giving him some inter- esting news about his old home, caus- ing him to have a keen desire to go back.
 Dr. Nixon of Arden was pleasant visitor at Mrs. Dovie Warrocks last week.
 Singing at MT. and Mrs J. H. John- sons was sure fine, as MT. and Mrs. J. U, Thomas were their pleasant visit ors Sunday night.
 Singing at MT. and Mrs. J, Il Johnson's was sure fine. Hope to DC in another one just as good.
 Mrs Ellen Johnson visited Miss Mary Scott Friday. Cady Trammell and Lacord B Cartwright visited their uncle Sun day.
 Misses Virgie and Madeline Tram mell visited Correlda Scott Sunday
 The Warrocks boys with Miss Lil lie are in the bottoms this week making preparations for cropping.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
Toney is Out for Governor
 and Walls for Treasurer

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-There were two outstanding developments in state politics here tonight, Judge E. P. Ton ey, of Lake Village formally announc- ing his candidacy for governor, and A. !. Walls, Unitde States marshal for the eastern district of Arkansas, and former chairman of the democratic state central committee, formally an- nouncing his candidacy for state treas- urer.
 Governor McRae was silent when informed of the Toney announce ment. He is expected to make a statement as to his platform later.
 Judge Walls will oppose Uncle Joe Ferguson of Magnolia, who is to be Ia candidate for third term. Judge Walls home is in Lonoke county.
 Judge Toney's announcement did not dwell with his platform, but said that he would make the race on the ground that Governor Me- Rae's administration had been a failure, and because another term for the governor would mean a bigger failure, inasmuch as it was apparent that "the people are not in accord with his policies"
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
Hastings Seeds OPP CataIog Free

It's ready now. 100 handsomely H. lustrated pages of worthwhile seed and garden news for Southern garden CTS and farmers. This new catalog, we believe, is the most valuable seed book ever published. It contains 100 full pages of the most popular vege- tables, flowers and farm crop plants the finest work of it's kind ever at tempted.
 With our photographic illustrations and color pictures also from photo graphs, we show you just what you can grow with Hastings Seeds even be- fore you order the seeds. Our cata- log makes garden and flower bed planning easy and it should be In every single Southern home. Write us a postcard for 1t, giving your name and address. It will come to you by return mail and you will be mighty glad you've got 1t. Hastings Seeds are the Standard of the South, and the largest mall order seed house in the world Is back of them. They've got to be the best Write now for the 1922 catalog. It is absolutely free. H. @. HASTINGS CO.,, SEEDsMEN,
 ATLANTA, GA,
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
c. M. SUTTON-NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Arkansas State Bank.

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS-
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Moss Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Bank of Foreman plaintiff vs. c. A. Rees x Go. ct al, defendants. The Defendants O. E. Cobb, B. S. Jenkins, Roy c. Cam pbell, G. E. Cobb, J. R. MyIntyre and A. J. Simpson are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, Bank of Foreman. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 31st day of December, 1921-Jas H. Williams, Clerk. Johnson & Shaw CT, Attys. for Pltff. June R. Morrell Atty. ad litem.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
lee of Masters Sale of the Property the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Rail- bad Company.

ad company.
 btice is hereby given that the un- 5igned Master in Chancery in the ted States District Court for the brkana Division of the Western rict of Arkansas, will on March 1922, at the front door of Court House in Nashville, Howard pty, Arkansas, offer for sale and i've bids upon all the property personal and mixed belonging to Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail-
 Company under the authority direction of a decree of the Unit (tates District Court for the Tex ma Division of the Western Dis or Arkansas in the Equity cause 4S wherein the First National
 of St. Louis, Mo-, and others
 Complainants and the Memphis, us & Gulf Railroad Company are IS were Defendants. Parties con- latlng bidding at said sale will tae details, terms and conditions Fot by reference to the decree a. Pald Tn the office of the Clerk of court at TeXarkana, Arkan-
 Bids must be in writing.--
 Mechem, Master in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the touch" from sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con- centrated, penetrating heat as red pep- pers.
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep- per Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore- ness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
Warming Order

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Miller County Bank & Trust Con- pany Plaintiff vs. Melvin M. Bizzell, C. c. Bizzell, Jr., William D. Bizzell and Lula Velma Bizzell Defendants. The Defendants, c c. Bizzell, Jr., and Lula Velma Bizzell are warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Miller County Bank & Trust Company. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of February, 1922.-Jas. J. Williams, Clerk. J. O. Rhyme, Atty. for Pltff A. P. Steel, Atty. Ad. lit em. 5
The Little River news., 1922-02-08

J. MILLER JOHNSON. JR., NOTARY
 Public, with First National Bank. Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08
Warning Order

'ne Llttle River Chancery: Court, u hiVer County, Arkansas. M Abstract Co. Plaintiff vs Bat E'oy ct al Defendants. The De- |Sa.s' E;a Bat Lovejoy and Leila |'o;s are hereby warned to ap-
 ln lnls court within thirty days ht;s nswer the complaint of the
 'A herein, McIver Abstract Co.
 1ss ~s band and the seal of
 IHTutH! I'S 9th day of Feb. 1922. hla Williams, Clerk. Arnold & ]" N" Atty S. for Pltff. A. D. Du- f' Atty. Ad litem. 31
The Little River news., 1922-02-08

JUNE R. MORRELI., ATTORNEY AT
 LAW-Ashdown. Little River Coun- ty. Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-02-08

D. H. COMPENSATORY PUBLIC,
 Office in First National Bank Bldg. Ashdown, Arkansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16

Have we reached a point where we
are tied, helpless and pOweress( by
negligible minority in a matter Of
such grave concern and of such un-
iversal Importance Is our boosted
freedom and liberty a sham and a
farce, subServieHt only TO the auto
cratic demands Of q few?
GAS chief executive of the great
state of Indiana, answering for the
SO per cent of our citizenship, |
propose that the rights of the 80
per cent of our citizens shall be pro,
tected."
This statement squarely hits the
crux of the railroad and coal strike
situation. The call for coal for
threshing, canning and harvesting
operations is constant and insistent
Cities and towns depend largely
upon coal to provide water and to
generate current for light and
power for the operation of indus
tries that give employment to hun
dredS of thousands of persons. The
railroads must have coal to operate
locomotives to bring food products
and coal itself to the cities. The
coal supply Of the countries is being
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16

Of Guanabara Bay, will be opened
on September 7th-Brazilian In
dependence Day.
Located directly opposite the
entrance to the harbor of Rio de
Janeiro with its towering promon-
tories, the new embassy has
the most commanding, as well as
the most convenient position pos
sible.
The architecture is in the
Portuguese Colonial style, har-
monizing with the Brazilian mode.
The outer walls of the building
enclose a patio, or court open to
the sky. in which a tropical gar
den and fountain will be located,
surrounded on all sides by a wide
corridor, or arched gallery. The
walls of the patio, treated in u
soft buff Caen stone, with the
frieze and soffits of the overhang-
ing cornices and the tile inserts
of the walls in high colors, will
give this central court a distinc-
tive Latin spirit The fine receD-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
Joseph H. CHoATE, while Am

TosEPH H. CHOATE, while Am
bassador to England, was &C
costed by a London policeman
late on a rainy, clustering night.
what are you doing, walking
about this beastly weather." the
Bobby" demanded. Better go
home"
81 have no home" said Choate.
81 am the American Ambassador"
The notorious failure of the
United States Government to pro-
vide embassies in foreign capitals
will be eliminated as far as Brazil
is concerned through the cOnstruc-
ton of a 100000 building now
being built at Rio de Janeiro to
house American government aX-
h5bits at the Brazilian Centennial
Exposition, and later to be con-
Ynrted into the American Embassy.
iThe exposition, which viii have
g beautiful setting on the shores
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
eDwight P. Robinson & Co.. Inc, 1922

ton rooms and Offices of the future
embassy follow the Latin arrange
ment, opening on the corridor and
gallery around the court. The
building is being constructed by
Dwight P. Robinson & Company
of New York from plans by Frank
L. Packard, architect, of Colun-
bus, Ohio.
Construction IS progressing at
rapid rate. In June, Nine.
Epitacio Pessoa, wife IF the Pres
ident of Brazil, laid the corner
stone.
The feeling in the Unitod States
of the growing Importance of
South America is indicated by the
sum being expended for this en-
b2ssy. Previously the government
had constructed but two embassy
buildings, one in Picking at a cost
of $1SO,O00 for building, grounds
and equipment, and one in San
Salvador at a cost of 100000 for
the building and improvement Of
grounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16

THE colossal cost of government
as a result of the war, and the
heavy burden of taxation upon the
people of the United States as q
consequence, are engaging the at
tention of all classes of people. he
cause Of the effect Of this tax bur
den upon industry and prosperity.
Federal government efforts to
make lighter the burden through
rigid economy, elimination Of du-
plication of work, and efficiency
Standardization OF departments
and bureaus are resulting in 4
marked reduction of government
cost, according to Ogden L. Mills,
noted New York lawyer.
Mr.. Mills says that for the fiscal
year ending June so, 1921, the
total expenditures Of the govern
ment were $S,s38,O40,6S9.3O, and
for the fiscal year ending June SO,
1922, they were estimated at
$S,922,S73,0 $50, representing q re-
duction of S1,615,66S,65930.
. when it is remembered that
approximately S2.155.000,0OO is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16

expended for what may be termed
fixed charges that are unavoid-
able" Mr.. Mills says, "a reduction
of over Sl,c0O,000,000 effected in
the balance of governmental ex-
penditure seems to be little short
Of remarkable,
"These reductions do not repre-
sent in their entirety the results
of the drastic efforts that have
been made TO economic, for I'M
Questionably a part of this saving
Is accounted for by liquidation of
remaining war activities. But it
is an impressive fact that with but
few exceptions every important
department shows a substantial
decrease of money expended dur
ing the fiscal year 1922 as con-
trasted with the fiscal year 1921.
"Brigadier General Charles G..
Dawes, director CT the budget, says
that . conservative estimate of the
amount saved in purely routine eX-
penditures of the government,
through effective executive super
vision viii amount to about $780,
100000 this fiscal year"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16

depleted. Winter is approaching
Industry is threatened.
As the Governor of Indiana said,
"The time has come to test whether
these conditions must be endured
because the coal producing agencies
as now organized refuse to function
together"
1t then is a time for every man
and woman throughout the country
to pledge to the President of the
United States, to the governors Of
the states, and to all Federal, state
and county and city AUTHORITIES and
public peace officers their full aid
and support in behalf of law en-.
forcement for the perpetuation OF
public rights and for the absolute
freedom of every citizen 10 work at
any lawful occupation, without
hindrance from any source what
observation-disclosures Record, Bal
timore, Nd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16


" Where is less than per cent of
our population directly responsible
;or the production of coal" stated
The governor, and while the purely
technical and local question of
whether the operators and miners
meet in state or interstate confer
ence is being settled, l propose that
the rights Of the 80 per cent of our
citizens shall be protected"
Coal Is basic necessity Of our
modern civilization and it is the
duty Of the state to see that it is
supplied ne declared. adding. THE
question IS now, shall the rights Of
the 50 per cent of our people. not
directly responsible for the produc-
ton Of coal. be completely ignored?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
LAWN PARTY

Wednesday, August 10th, 1922, at
the corner of South Lee and Frank
lin Streets, between 1880 and $3.50
p. M, benefit of st. Paurs Base
Ball team. Tickets % cents, in
cludes ice cream and cake. 194-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16
How One Governor
Meets the Coal Crisis

Shall the inherent and inahen-
able rights of man TO earn his bread
and support mis- family by honorable
labor be denied because a meagre
minority. SelfiShly struggling for
power, DEGREES otherwise 80 asks
Warren T. McCray. Governor Of In
diana. IN a ringing statement to
the public headed, Time for Action
Has Arrived" and declaring that
these conditions Will exist only so
long as it takes TO put machinery in
mtoion 70 produce coal under state
SUPERVISOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-16

EVERY BIT OF DULLNESS dis
appears with a golden Clint Sham
poo.-ATIY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

slow to become manifest, opening prices showing an upward tendency but hardly more than routine difference from Saturdays figures. Before half an hoir had elapsed, however. hundreds of brokers were wildly bidding: and the sd- vance of prices was bordering on the sensational reports that the entire Brit ish Atlantic fleet was on, the way to Constantinople and that arms factories in Great Britain would work day and night at tuli capacity stirred up wave after wave of buying orders for wheat, and although the market swung back ward at times. the top figures Of tI.e day were but littie discounted until Inc final hour of the board of trade session was at hand. t3.
 One of the foremost spectators in wheat was said to have changed ysais De- sition from the selling to the buying side as a result of the var-iike develop ments in progress. The fact that for the first time<in the last few days the Win nipeg and Liverpool markets were rap. idly advancing tended further to accei- crate the swiftness of the upturn here and SO too, did assertions that puTcAzs Canadian wheat in particular, haf reached large total is t'
 Late denials which were current tha, the British Atlantic neet would 70 ts the Mediterranean and that European buying had greatly expanded were nnor' CT less effective in easing the nnarke
 after midday. Announcement of q small increase of the United States vis
 ible supply was also of some moment ir rendering the market leas ons-Edet during transactions at the last. e
 Corn and oats showed sympathy xitl the wheat advance. but only to a -iisni. ed ext~rt- the chief reason ef rsiEKfr,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
BoNn MARKET.

New York, Sept 1S.-The seriousness of the near east situation was reflected in todays bond market, substantial loss- es being registered by foreign securities, speculative railroad mortgages and a few industrial Hens. Liberty issues moved with an irregular trend varia- tions ranging from to F points eita :. CT way
 In the foreign list. recessions of to | 1-2 points took place in rench 1-3's, Belgian 1-2's and s's, Mexican As. Japanese 4's. United Kingdom 5 1-2's of 1929 and 1881, Soissons' 6s. Seine 7's. Czecho-Slovakian 8s and Prague 1-2's. Cuba railroad 5's sold off 1-2 pointG.
 Second grade liens suffered most in the railroad list, losses of two points and over taking place in seaboard con solidated 6's, St. Paul convertible 1 1-2's and Baltimore and Ohio converti- ble 1-2's, while St. Paul refunding 4 1-2's, Frisco adjustment 6's. income 5s and prior lien 4s, Seaboard refunding 4's, New Haven 6's. and Chicago aud Great Western 4s dropped back 1 to 12 points. Norfolk and Western con yertible s's fell 4 1-2 points.
 Southern Bell Telephone 5's. Wilson convertible 6's, American Water Works 5's and B. R. T. certificate 7's led the reaction in the industrial and public utility divisions.
 Total sales par value) were s12,soi, o0e
 New offerings today exceeded s1n.- oo0,oeo. The principal ones were an is sue of s3.150,00o. , per cent equipment trust certificates of the New York, Chi eago and St. Louis railroad, which vert disposed of privately on per ceEf basis: s2,500 900 of Seaboard Air Lint , 1-9 per cent equipment trusts :. s2,5Oo. 900 of Lincoln Joint Stock Land Banl bonds, offered at 101 3-4 to yield be tween 4.6O and per cent; and s1,00o, 900 issues of the Land Bank of tn | State of New York and City of For
 Worth, Texas, per cent bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
MARKEr TAs UNsErrIED.

New York, Sept, 1s-"Bear' traders, taking advantage of the markets top heavy condition and of the critical stt- uation in the near east, which had A. duced heavy selling in today's. Paris and London exchanges launched success ful attack on stock prices in the local market, the declines of active issues ranging from i to s points. The selling movement gained impetus by extensive 1 liquidation of weakened speculative ac- counts of outside interests, but was | checked toward the close by short cov-
 ering operations.
 Unloading by .'bull' pools resulted In 1 the largest losses being sustained by stocks which they had taken in hand. Railroad shares proved much steadier than the industrials the declines in that
 group ranging from 1 to points. Gen. tHal Railroad of New Jersey, however, dropped nearly 14 points on 8 turnover of only 300 shares, no special reason be- i ing apparent for such violent set
 back.
 There were few exceptions to the general downward trend, Lowe's Inc,
 improving fractionalIy on reports that the company had wiped out its bank loans and that it's theatres were now on a paying basis, and Texas Gulf Sulphur
 being pushed up to new high on un-
 confirmed reports of an early resump-
 tion of dividends. Invincile Oil shares
 were active in response to reports that
 the Standard Oil company of Louisiana 1 had acquired an interest in that com
 pany and some improvement was noted in Zinc, shares.
 Selling of Studebaker, which was i down 2 1-2 and some of the motor ac- cessory shares was influenced by the announcement of a drastic cut in motor car prices by the Willys Overland com pany and the closing of the For , plants. United States Steel common sold off 5-s points, while losses of
 lehem A. Republic and Gulf State, Steels. Lackawanna improved fraction ally on announcement that its stock 'l holders had approved the merger witf
 the Bethlehem Steel company. Losses of points and over tool
 place in American Car and Foundry , American Water Works per cent pre- ferred, Kresge, Railway Steel spring
 Twin City Rapid Transit and few oth !: erz
 Total sales were 1,2ss,oOo shares
 Call money opened at per cent bu fell to 3 1-2 in the third hour where {. held until closing. The time money an commercial paper markets were quie with no; change in rates.
 Foreign exchanges were noticeabl , weak at the opening, due to extensiv }. selling abroad, but they stiffened con : siderabiy later Demand sterling wa off about cent from Saturdays pris and the declines in continental ra.a