davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-07-08
For Sheriff and Collector.

We are authorized to announce D. W. Bailey as candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River County, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary.
 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
 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 Sth.
 We are authorized to announce Lil- lard Johnston as a candidate for sher- if and collector for Little River coun- ty, subject to the action of he Demo- cratic primary August Sth.
 The News is authorized to announce Geo. Taffe as candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River county subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary, August 8th.
 The News is authorized to announce E. M. (Gene) Harris as a candidate .-.-7Tff and Collector of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, August 8th
 We are authorized to announce J R. Meredith as a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River county subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary, August Sth.
 We are authorized to announce R l.. Boyer, Jr., as a candidate fol Sheriff and Collector of Little Rivel county, subject to the action of thu primary, August 8th.
The Little River news., 1922-07-08
For County Treasurer.

The News is authorized to announce tho candidacy of E. M, billiard for the nomination for County Treasurer, sub feet to the action of the Democratic primaries. August 9th.
The Little River news., 1922-07-08
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River County, Arkansas. Shack Stokes plaintiff vs. Velma Stokes de- fendant. The defendant, Velma Stokes is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein Shack Stokes. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 29th day of June, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. A. D. DuLaney Atty for Pltff A. P. Steel Atty ad Hem Sat 2zA,
The Little River news., 1922-07-08

D. H. OMPKINS-NOTARY PUBLIC ptiice in First National Bank Bldg town ArkauSas
The Little River news., 1922-07-08

JUNE MORREll.. ATTORNEY A
 LAW Ashdown Little Rive Com Nrkansas
The Little River news., 1922-07-08

JOHN J. DuLANEY-ATTORN A, AW--Ashdown. Arkansas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
95 NEW REPORTED .
BURIED II! MINE
AFTER EXPLOSION

SPANGLER, Pa, Nov. 6.-(By the
Associated Pres s.)-A terrific eXplo-
sion somewhere in the workings in
the Reilly mine Of the Reilly, Coal
company here at 1880 o'clock this
morning entcmbed between ninety
and ninety-five miners who had gone
to their work scarcely half an hour
before. Superintendent o. ]. Flan-
agan at once organized a rescue par
ty from the emplo" = the vicinity
and entered the mine.
The first rescue party to enter the
Reilly coal mine after the explosion
this morning reported at noon today
that they had found three bodies,
and feared that some, if not all, or
the other 90 men entombed, are
dead.
The rescue party entered the mine
under the direction of Superintend-
ent o. ]. Flanagan and had proceed
ed to the third entry on the right of
the main entry when they came
upon the bodies. The dead miners
were brought to the foot of the
shaft and the party went back for
further exploration.
The rescuers came to the surface
after their second trip into the mine
but declined to give out any further
information.
A second rescue party Immediate
ly went into the workings. The
rescuers were composed of Volun-
teers chosen from hundreds of men
who had gathered at the shaft.
Shortly before the second crew went
under ground, word was received
that the rescue car from Pittsburg
would arrive early this afternoon.
Silent groups of wet-eyed women
and children huddled together close
to the mouth Of the shaft, mutely
awaiting a CLEAN of hope from the
miners who went down to search
for their husbands and fathers. A
steady rain was falling but the
women, many of them bareheaded,
paid little attention 70 the weather.
After the first rescuers came up,
some of the groups moved toward
the company's office, expecting that
an announcement would be made.
The rescue party Immediately con-
ferred with company officials re-
garding the mass of debris which
had halted their progress. One of
the rescuers said he thought a
fourth body had been found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
WOrMNeZ
Told In
Brief

ConstantinOple.-T National
list government seizes Constantinople
and orders allied troops to evacuate
the city. 1t repudiates the Mudania
armistice convention, and troops ad-
vance into neutral areas, and Chris
tians seek protection, fearing Turk
ish massacre. Allied extraordinary
council later absolutely rejects Ma
tionalists' demand for allied military
evacuation of city. Angora govern
men trefuses to permit landing of
allied or American forces at Constan-
tinople unless by special permission
Of Turkish Nationalist.
New York.-Dr. Charles P. Stein
metz, consulting engineer of the
General Electric company, holds that
science and religion are not neces-
sarily incompatible, and that funda-
mentally no antagonism exists be-
tween faith and research.
Olyphant, Pa.-Under protection
of policemen and fremen several
thousand citizens take matters into
their own hands, march to railroad
yards and seize four cars Of coal to
supply churches and schools.
ChicagO.-Cornersto is laid of
First Methodist Episcopal church in
Chicago's "loop," declared to be
worlds first skyscraper cathedral,
which will be more than twenty-one
stories high.
Doom. - William Hohenzollern
was married to Princess Hermine in
presence of twenty-eight guests at
the House of Doom and crowd at
gates jeers visiting notables, includ-
ing former Crown Prince.
London. - Delivery of Mr.. AS
quith's election address at Paisley,
almost identical with independent
liberal manifesto, proves the con-
spicuous feature of British political
situation.
Berlin.-Wrath inscribed "To the
Silent Sufferer" placed at foot Of
iron doors which guard body of the
late Empress Augusta Victoria in
Berlin.
Notwithstanding States comp
troller of currency declares all chan
nels of commerce appear to be ac-
| tive and that era of prosperity seems
at hand.
Charleston, w. Va. - Woodrow
Wilson predicts triumph of his prin-
ciples Sin the near future" in reply
to greetings from West Virginia
Democrats. w.
WashingtOn.-Group of admirers
of Woodrow Wilson announce plan
for visit to Washington, home of
former president, on Armistice day.
! Berlin.-Germany asks loan of
500, 100000 marks as concrete basis
of discussion with allied reparations'
commission.
Rome.-King of Italy returns to
hunting lodge at San Rossore and
conditions in Rome become nearly
normal after Fascist crisis.
WashingtOn.-Unite States and
| twenty-seven other nations establish
new international court of arbitra-
! ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
PLANS MADE FOR METHODIST
NORTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE
More Than One Thousand
Delegates Expected Here
for Meeting Program Out
4ine Is Complete
BY REV. HOMER THOMPSON

Ec1ipsing in interest to the fol-
lowers of Wesley the state and ma
tional election on the day previous,
the fifty-sixth annual session of the
North Georgia Conference, Method
list Episcopal church, south, will con-
vene at Wesley Memorial church
here Wednesday morning, November
8, at 8 o'clock, Bishop William B.
Murrah, of Memphis, Tenn, presid-
ing. November Is was originally
designated for the opening of the
conference, but the date was moved
forward recently by Bishop Murrah
when the fact developed that prac-
tically every hotel in Atlanta was
previously reserved for the week of
November 1918, inclusive, by the
American Bottlers' association, which
will hold it's national convention in
Georgia's capital city at that time.
1t is expected that more than 1000
delegates, comprising 800 pastors, nu-
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
Voters TO RENDER verdict On ADMINS ira ION

FOUR BISHOPS OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
will the conference
which Wednesday the Wesley Memorial church Top,
righ) Bishop Gambler.
Qeft) Bishop w. B. Beauchamp (ght) Bishop H M
DuBOse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
Woman Sitting With
Family in Theater Is
Mysteriously Shot

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Nearly COO
persons were watching a molten pic
ture in a Bronx theater last night
when the report. of a pistol echoed
through the place. A woman scream
ed and a rush was made for the
doors. Attendants turned up the
lights at once and a panic was
averted.
Mrs. Anna Rosenblatt, who had
been sitting in the orchestra section
between her 10-year-old daughter
and her husband, was found on the
floor. She had been shot through
the abdomen and seriously wound
ed. Search of the theater and many
Of the persons who had been seated
near Mrs. Rosenblatt failed TO reveal
a weapon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
WORLDS DISTANCE
RECORDS SMASHED
BY filters OF ARMY
Engine Trouble Causes a
Forced Landing Near In
dianapoIis, Ind,-New At
tempt May be Made

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 6-By the
Associated Press.)-After laundering
their way three-fourths across the
United States, from San Diego to
Indianapolis, through storms and
calms, darkness and light, aboard
the monoplane To, Lieutenants
John A. MacReady and Oakley q.
Kelly, relaxed and related Incl
dents of their nonstop flight Of
1000 miles, which broke all worlds
records.
The aviators were forced to land
at Indianapolis at 9:47 a. M, after
they had exhausted their water sup
ply owing to a broken line. They
borrowed a plane and flew to Day
ton Saturday afternoon. Had they
travelede approximately 700 miles
further they would have succeeded
in their attempt to cross the CONT
nent without stopping. MacReady
and Kelly, however, are not entirely
disappointed, for their flight demon
strated that a coast-to-coast flight
is possible, they declared.
Bad weather hindered progress of
the flight in early stages and for
more than eleven hours the aviators
battled their way through a thun-
derstorm, low clouds and heavy
cross winds. For a time they said,
they held little hope that they would
get across New Mexico.
Darkness overlook them in New
Mexico and the first ray Of sunshine
was sighted at st. Louis this morn
ing, MacReady said.
Neither pilot suffered any lief
fects, but both were greatly fatigued.
Evidence of their calm nerves was
shown when, they took a different
type plane at\Indianapolis and went
to Dayton, where an official report
was made to Major T. II. Bane, COM
mandant of McCook field, where
both the flyers are regularly sta
toned.
In making their report to Major
Bane, the filters said:
"The take-off was perfect and
everything was working we'll until
We entered New Mexico. The wealth.
er was giving us some trouble, how
ever.
'The wind was so bad at times, I
told MacReady we would meet our
end within a short time" Kelly told
Major Bane. 81 can safely say NO
two men ever encountered such con-,
ditions before.
"At one time we were flying at
$500 feet when a high cliff sud.
denly loomed up in front Of us. L
steered the ship to avoid hitting it
and was successful in passing over
the top of the precipic9, about three
feet to spare, and at Il speed of 81
miles an hour.
High winds in the canyons also
gave us much trouble, but the first
real trouble occurred over Kansas
when We noticed the water leaking
from the engine, which began to
heat up. We used every possible
means to repair the break, but to
no avail and when we reached Hi.
nois, we decided to land.
I'm Indiana We selected field
and circled it once with intention
Of landing, but decided to proceed
to Fort Benjamin Harrison when
the motor temperature did not in
crease for a time. We landed with
out mishap.
when the monoplane landed and
We climbed out, it was so hot we
had to use the charge Of several fire
eXtinguishers to prevent fire." Lieu
tenant MacReadY said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
The Weather

Virginia.: Partly cloudy Tuesday
mild temperature.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia: Generally fair Tuesday;
mild temperature.
Florida: Generally fair Tuesday.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
hama, Mississippi: Local showers
probably Tuesday; somewhat lower
temperature in interior.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Probably To-
cal showers and cooler, in extreme
west portion, probably fair and
cooler.
Louisiana: Tuesday, fair.
Arkansas: Tuesday far.
Oklahoma: Tuesday, fair, warmer,
East Texas: Tuesday, fair, warm
I =.
East Texas: - ",:r.
. West Texas: Tuesday, fair, wdHlr-
er,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
Figured Fabrics

knitted worsteds now are develop
ing patterns in thread embroidery,
usually depicting scenes in China
and the Orient.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
American Consulate
At Chihuahua City
Is DESTROYED by Fire

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The Of
fee of the American consulate at
Chihuahua was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning, the state depart
ment was advised today by Consul
OFT, at Chihuahua. 1t was impossi-
bic to save any records, archives or
property of the consulate, OFT re-
ported.
The cause of the fire was not
given.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
Probation of VIII
OF Senator Watson
Faces More Della,

THOMSON, Ga, Nov. 6.-Proba-
ton of the will Of the late United
States Senator Thomas E. Watson,
set for today, in the court of the
ordinary of Mcpuftie county, has
been postponed until next Monday,
at which time it is believed it will
be again postponed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-07
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co, 6O29-R, Good
wear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is
making an offer to send handsome
raincoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recon.
mend it to friends. If you want one
write today.-(Adverti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Sprauue-Ward

Miss Martha Ellen Ward and
Frank Baldwin Sprague, both of this
city, were united in marriage, Thurs
day afternoon, o'clock at the home
OF the brides mother Mrs. Annie w.
Stuart, lis Bangor street. Rev. A.
Francis Walch, pastor of the Win
thrOp street Universalist church per-
formed the ceremony and the single
ring service was used. The young
couple We're unattended and the we'd
ding was Witnessed by only the mem
Dcrs of the immediate families.
The bride looked very charming in
a gown of perriwinkle silk marion
cite crepe. They left on an automo-
bile trip. the destination not being
announced After August Is they
will be at home at Patterson street
Mrs. Sprague IS the daughter of
Mrs. Annie W. Stuart. She gradual
cd from the Augusta General Hos
pital training school for nurses in
1919. Following her graduation she
was night matron at the hospital for
a year and a half. She took a post
graduate course at the Woman's
Hospital Of New York state in New
York City and was supervisor of the
surgical ward in that institution at
tho time she returned to Maine. She
IS registered both in Maine and in
New York.
Mr., Sprague is the son OF Fred f.
Spraguc. He is a graduate of Cony
High school and has a most COM
mendahle war record He saw service
on the Mexican border and was over
seas during the World War for %
At the present time he is
first lieutenant in the 103rd Infantry,
National Guards. Mr. Sprague is a
member of the Augusta Post Office
force.
The Young connle are very popular
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

a few weeks visit in Foxboro, Mass
returned to his home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Reynolds OF
Rrockton. Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
REYNOLDS of Boston, attenoeo 'ne
funeral of Rorace Reynolds Satu'
day. They returned home Monoay.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson ana
daughter. Elizabeth. Of Atiantic.
Mass, are visitors at the nome Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bracket.
Harry Lyon Of Augusta was a
caller on Claude Townsend, SUNDAY.
Mrs. Lydia Bancroft and grand
son. Howard Lyon. of Grand Manan'
y. B., are visitors at Guy ii. Lyon $
home. also at Logan Clarks.
Horace and Ray Higgins OF
Pressure Isle, passed few DAYS last
week with their sister, Mrs. George
Sherrard. They were on their way
10 New York in the interest OF po-
tato conditions for the Federation Oh
Farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. B. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Storer Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Machalaki and daughter
Christine, of Waterville, passed sun
day at Pennington.
Robert Reynolds took Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Tracy and daughter TO
Smthfeld Sunday in his auto.
John Field and Malan Knight OF
the Ahiram Encampment Of Water
willie went to Skowhegan. Tuesday
evening. The encampment worked
the Golden Rule degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray and
daughter, Hester of Stratton, were
recent guests of his brother, James
Murray.
Mrs. Flora Crowell was dinner
guest of Mrs. Ora Field, Sunday.
George Graves and family were
recent guests Of Mrs. Lois NJ. Bishop
at Mexico.
Miss Helen Graves and Mrs. George
Graves have each won a prize this
week from the "Zain Ad," of the Lew
iston Journal.
The Quaker Hill school and the
Bacons Corner school united in
holding picnic at the Quaker
present. Refreshments of cake and
ice cream were served 1t being the
sixth birthday of Robert Nichols, he
had a birthday cake with six candles
1t was much enjoyed by the little
man. and his many friends. After
the sports were over they returned
to the church where many beautiful
hymns were sung which ended a
very happy day.
Henry BoWden of Oakland and Fred
Fife of Augusta were recent callers
on Claude Townsend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Gets Interviewed in Lewiston

Alfred Watson OF Augusta, former
ly of Lewiston where for several
years he was engaged as carpenter
and later took up the study of tcleg-
raphy, was a visitor in the city last
evening. having come here to attend
meeting Of the Carpenters Union.
Mr.. Watson stated that the industri-
al depression is beginning to be felt
at Augusta, where work, especially
with the building trades is very Qui-
ct. Mr.. Watson, a skilled workman,
has for some time been unable to find
employment at his trade. In view of
the building boom in Lewiston, It is
not unlikely that he will return TO
this city although the carpenters at
their meeting last evening had moth
ing very attractive to offer him. Mr..
Watson has a great many aCquaint-
anCes here who will be interested to
know that his son. Carl, is now in the
Army and stationed at Long Island.
Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

Friday evening. June 90. Windsor
Grange entertained South China
Grange. Over 100 were present in
,cludlns members from Capital, CheI-
sea and Cushnoc Oranges. Seven
Applications for membership were re-
.celved. After the regular routine Of
business, the following interesting
program was given by the Worthy
lecturer: Singing by the Grange:
| ecltation by Clara Arlene Barton. re-
Spouse to encore: solo, Alice Will
kins; solo with encore. Earle HAYES:
90 with encore by Sister Stanley
ON South China Grange: remarks
" Sister Jones Of South China and
tony Weber, master of South China
orange; State Master w. J. Thomp-
"n was present and gave a very in
sting talk
Mr.. Washhurn, Commissioner Of
agriculture. whom VIC expected 10
peak was unable 10 he present, but
We were very fortunate to have
Brother Yoaton. State Horticulturist
With us. He spoke very ably on
Growing Small Fruits On the
Farm"
4 rising vote Of thanks was given
Windsor Grange for their hospitali
y.
Grange closed in form after which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Ivan E. Lang
Presides Senior
n. d. Insurance

Franconia Notch, y. H., June %
The first business session of the con-
vention of the New England Associa-
ton of Insurance Agents, organized
in Profile House Wednesday morning,
with Ivan Z. Lang Of Waterville, Me,
president Of the Maine Association,
in the chan and Frederick A. Field,
Jr., of Rutland, Vt, as secretary.
The principal speaker Of the morn
ing was George G. Buikey of Spring
field, Mass, vice president Of the
Springfield Fire and Marine Insur-
anCe Company, who spoke on The
Recent Developments of Our Bust
ness"
Alfred Davenport Of Boston, re-
Sional vice president, outlined the
work of the New England advisory
board since its organization two years
ago to the present time. He pre-
dicted that the work OF, the board
would grow in Importance until its
functions would become ind ispensable
TO insurance men.
Resolutions introduced BY WILDER
SquireS of Mcriden, Conn, provided
lIlGl al llit INV IsISldIlu STATS USt
a uniform policy similar to that used
in Massachusetts, that in the inter
csts of good practice the agents use
their individual and organized influ-
cnCc for the passage of laws pro
/! hlbiting companies from using any
but their own name on their policies
or in the solicitation Of business
These resolutions were referred to the
committee on resolutions.
At the banquet held Wednesday
evening the convention was formally
welcomed by Albert 0. Brown, Gov
crnor Of New Hampshire. He was
followed by James L. Case of Nor
Wlch, Conn, president Of the National
Association, who sketchcd the early
history of tie National Association
from its beginning in 1896 to the
present.
The last speaker was the son of
Robert J. Merrill Of Concord, y. H..
who pleaded for a better spirit Of
cooperation among the six New
England States. He said that the
country never needed the influence
Of our calm and steady ancestors as
it did today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Manchester Grange

Manchester Grange will hold it's
regular meeting Saturday evening,
July l at o'clock. The first and
second degrees will be conferred on
a class of candidates. At the close
of the meeting the annual strawberry
festival will be enjoyed. Patrons not
solicited are requested to bring bread
or cake.
The special meeting held Saturday
evening, June "A, was greatly en-
ioyed by all, when a large number
from Litchfield Grange met with
Manchester Grange and furnished a
fine program. Ice cream and cake
were served at the close Of the pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
COLLEGE ANIMALS
(, ], SHOPS PRINT
BuCLE, ORACLE, PRISM

In the North window Of the Kenne-
bee Journal Print Shop are attrac-
lively displayed the 1922 productions
OF the Bowdoin Bugle, the Colby Or
acle and the University Of Maine
Prism. These college ANIMALS are
editions de luxe published each year
by the junior classes Of Bowdoin and
Maine and the Seniors of Colby. :.
All three of the books are printed
on heavy, highly coated paper and
contain many half tone cuts.
The Colby Oracle has an artistic
border done in Colby blue on each
page.
The books are all bound in heavy
embossed leather covers, rich in col
or and skillfully wrought designs.
1t is tribute to the craftsmanship
and equipment Of the Journal plant
to be favored with an order from
three Of the Maine Colleges in one
year for this class of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Many Events Planned
For Island Park

Busy days and nights are ahead
at the Island Park Dancing pavilion
Manager Spaulding has been having
a wonderfully good season in spite
of the weather, but the next few
days promise to see all attendance
records broken.
Tonight. that never-failing source
of fun and rivalry, the checker
board contest, will be held. Monday
evening there will be the usual dia-
mond ring contest and in addition
to that favors of all kinds will lie
given to the dancers in anticipation
of the Fourth. On the afternoon
and evening of the Fourth itself
there will be real revelry, for more
favors will be distributed. They will
consist OF horns. confetti. serpentines
and other articles. Movers Society
orchestra will furnish the music as
usual ADV