davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River County, Arkansas. MG- lissa Miner plaintiff vs. Jimmie w. Miner defendant The defendant Jimmie w. Miner is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty
 days and ans; .er the complaint or the plaintiff herein. Malissa Miner. Wlt, ness my hand and the seal Of sac said Court this 22nd day of February. i9zS' Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie ;, B. Williams, D. c. June R. Morreli, Atty. for Pltff. A. P. Steel. Atty; ao aaoo ntS Sat Is
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery CourI' Little River county, Arkansas. Allen West Commission Co.,. PlalntlHs s Vs J. w. Walker ct al, defendants. Ine Defendants, M. G. Buchanan ana w. r' brookshire are hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty aays and answer the complaint of@the plain- uH herein, Allen West Comm ssloi. 70, Witness my hand and the seal oi sad Court this 18th day of Februafy' 1Sz2--Jas. H. Williams, Clerk Nat ale $ Williams, D. c. A. D. DuLaney,, hntty' for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. au litem. 3T1 Sat
The Little River news., 1922-03-04

J. MILLER JOHNSON, JR., NOTARY
 Public, with First National Bank. Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04

LON T. JONES-NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Office in Wood Building, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-03-04
Foreman News.

Foreman News. - Foreman, March 3.-Mrs. Nell Whealdon and children returned Thursday from visit with relatives at Texarkana. County Treasurer, E M. billiard was here from Ashdown Monday
 Edgar Holman of Little Rock spent ; the week end with his sisters, Mes- danes Jim Coulter and D. s. Dollar hide.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Lindsay spent Sunday night in Ashdown, the guests of Mir. and Mrs R. P Lindsay. Miss Annye Black, of Idabel, Okla, spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. James Dollarhide.
 Miss Daisy Gammill left Friday for an extended visit with relatives at Selma, La
 w. M Gathright transacted business in Idabel, Okla, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Guy Mclean of Oklahoma City, Okla, arrived last Saturday for visit with her mother. Mrs. Mary Dollarhide
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson left Saturday for Luxora where they will make their home. J. L. DeLoney pent the week end with his wife who is in Hot Springs ; for treatment
 J. w. Patterson visited Wright City. l Okla, Thursday. MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hooks went to Texarkana Friday to meet the form CTS mother, Mrs. A. c. Hooks, who returned from an extended visit with her son, John Hooks at Albuquerque, N. M.
 w. D. Waldrop was here from Ash down Thursday
 MT and Mrs. Roy Cox of Magnolia returned home Monday after visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bell.
 R. D. Pullen and family moved to Idabel, Okla, Tuesday.
 Prof. Byron Goodson motored to :. Ashdown Saturday. O. l.. Davis went to Idabel, Okla, on business Wednesday.
 Frank Lang of the Lang Advertise ing Agency was here from Ashdown Tuesday.
 James Pettigrew left last Friday for Mexia, Texas where he has ac- cepted position.
 Miss Helen Henderon of DeQueen returned home Thursday after a visit with Miss Cathaline Mason.
 Paul Ruff of New Boton, Texas, spent the week end with relatives in this city.
 Robt. Campbell visited friends at Idabel, Okla, last Friday. e. B. Davis visited his cousin, Erna Davis at Horatio Monday.
 Among those from Ashdown who at l night were: Misses Lillie Chewning, Ethel Donham and Miss Meredith, Messrs. Phillips, Chewning, Jones and Scott.
 Mrs. Fred Can't was hotess to the Thursday Afternoon Music Club on last Thursday afternoon. The President presided over a short business sesion after which the pro- gram was taken up under the leader, Miss Mary Dollarhide. The study for the day was the Opera" Romeo and Juliet. A short sketch of the life and works of Gounod was ably given by Mrs R. E. Bowles. A review of the Shakesperian plays, upon which the Opera was based, was we'll given by Mrs. w. l.. Matteson. The five acts of the Opera were then taken up by the following five ladies, Mesdames Can't, Gathright, Henry Hawkins, Ad- knison, and Miss Dollie Hawkins each lady giving her act in clear Iconcise manner. Questions on the Opera, Romeo and Juliett was con ducted by Mrs Frank Horner and many good points brought out. The hostess, assisted by Miss Margaret Yauger, then served dainty refresh ments. Eleven members were in at tendance. The next meeting will be with Mrs D. $. Collins.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

justice to the public good, the privilege shall be extended and to specify
those from whom the privilege should be withheld.
This is a twofold necessity: On the one hand, that men incapable
Of proftng BY the advantages which the college offers, or indRposed,
shall not be withdrawn from useful work to spend their time profuessy,
in ideness, acquiring false standards of living, and, on the other hand,
that the contribution which the college is capable of making to the lives
of competent men and through them to society shall not be too largely
lessened by IL. sackening Of pace due to the presence of men Indifferent
or wanting in capacity.
We hear much Of men seeking an education, but too often they are
only seeking membership in a social organization which has reputation
for afording an education, from which reputation they expect TO benefit
if they can avoid being detached from the association. The assumption
would be humorous if it were not so serious that enrolment with a col
lge requires that the college shall either force education upon the
individual man or snrreptitousy bait him to it rather than that he
should crave and at the cost of any effort possess himself of the utmost
which the college can give.
1t would be incompatible with all Of the conceptions of democracy
to assume that the privilege of higher education should be restricted to
any class defined by the accident of birth or by the fortuitous ercum-
stance Of possession of wealth, but there is such a thing as a aristooracy
OF brains, made up of men intellectually alert and intellectually eager,
to whom, increasingly, the opportunities Of higher education ought TO be
restricted if democracy is to become a quality product rather than simply
a quantity one and if excellence and effectiveness are to dsplaee the
mediocriy toward which democracy has such a tendency to skid.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Best Way to Learn to Appreciate United States
Is to Go to Europe
By ALLAN HERRIcK, American Banker.

After spending four months in Europe, 1 think l quite agree with
the enthusiastic American who set forth his sentiments upon his return
in the following language:
"After comparing devastated France, wrecked Belgium, torn Italy,
tired England, disorganized Germany, parayzed Poland, mad Russia,
busted Japan and snake-ridden Mexico, I'm proud and willing to stand
up before any bewiskered Bolshevist in the land and tell him | wouldn't
swap these here forty-eight states, prohibition and all, for the whole
European stew-pot"
Surely the best way to learn to appreciate America is to go to
Europe. In the light of old world civilization our own institutions take
on a new and wonderful meaning.
One thing which fills all Americans with pride is the tremendous
strength and energy of this country as shown in its great relief projects
Only the wealth and idealism Of America would enable her to carry
OIL such great relief measures.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Ike the Noise.

Jud Tunkins says every man is en-
titled to his own opinion. but most OF
us would rather get into an argument
than enjoy p~eaceable possession
Washington Star.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
SAGGING OF GARAGE
DOOR CAN BE CURED
Supported by Tension Wire II viii
Hang in Place.
illustration Shows Easy Way to Effect
Permanent Repalr-Few Lengths
Of Strong Wire and Three
Spikes Needed.

Garage doors have a habit Of sag
ging after a time. making 1t difficult
to close them properly or else necessi-
tating their removal and planning of
the bottom. Unless the door is small
or exceptionally well made. planning the
bottom affords only temporary relief.
An easy way to effect a permanent
cure for this trouble Is to drive two
spikes in opposite rne Of the door
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Particularly Is 1t Necessary That Our Lawyers
Should Be Educated Men
By HERBERT S. HApLEY. University of Colorado.

The question will naturally be asked, coneeding that higher educa-
.onal standards would decrease the yearly crop Of lawyers, would it
improve the profession a S a whole, the administration Of justice and the
confidence of the people in lawyers and the courts?
Particularly is it necessary for the welfare of the country that our
lawyers should be educated men within the best and broadest meaning of
that term.
If our system of Jurisprudence consisted of a set Of arbitrary rules;
if was based solely on a system of logic or philosophy, one might prop
eny become a practitioner who had not enjoyed a comprehensive general
and professional education. But such is not the case. Our system Of
Jurisprudence is the result of the struggles and achievements the hopes
and aspirations of men who have lived and wrought since civilization
began. 1t consists Of rules of conduct born Of human experience and
needs. So if one is to effectively understand and administer this system
he must understand history in its broadest sense, philosophy, logic, eco
Monies, sociology, and to know something at least of ancient and moder
literature and science.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

lengths of strong wire. Place two
blocks OF wood under the wire, forcing
It out a few inches from the door.
Take a third spike and insert 1t be-
tween the strands of wire and twist
the wire with the spike. This will
act as a turn-buckle and draw the
bottom OF the door up. When sufficient
clearance is obtained, drive the center
spike into the door and you have a
permanent repair. In cases where the
door has sagged to a great extent. 1t
Is better to give the wire only a few
turns every day until proper clearance
Is obtained.-Popular Science Month
iy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
There's Liquor Lawlessness, of Course, but
There's Nothing New About That


By BISHOP THOMAS NICHOLSON, Methodist Episcopal Church.
There's liquor lawlessness, of course, but there's nothing new about
that. Licensed or unlicensed, legal or illegal, the liquor business in this
country has always been lawless and always will be until it is exter-
minated forever. 1t is outlawed today chiefly because it always and
invariably broke all laws by which decent public sentiment sought TO
keep it respectable. Generally speaking, it never obeyed regulations about
selling to minors, intoxicated persons and habitual ~drunkards. 1t never
observed closing hours when it could proftably disregard them. 1t obeyed
only when it was forced to obey.
1t is the duty of every rght-minded citizen to do all he can to
forever eradicate this persistent law-breaking business and there is moth
ing more ridiculous and wicked than its plea that it should be restored
because it proposes so persBtenty to defy the law the will of the people
thus registered against it can never be enforced.
If there is one thing above another which is the duty of American
citizenship at this hour it is the strongest law enforcement.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Tips for Motorists
SLOW down at crossings.

SLOW down at crossings.
The temperature Of a battery
should be below ITO degrees.
Tires wear better in cold
weather than In summer months.
Give all vehicles, especially
loaded trucks, a good half of the
road.
Because new cars are stif and
rigid, they are found to be hard
Oh tires.
The favorite outdoor sport OF
some drivers appears to be tax
ing a chance at crossings.
To clean brass castings OF
greasy deposits, boil them in a
solution of potash or I've.
The endurance OF an automo-
bile Is unlimited; 1t Is simply
up to the operator for service.
Two drops Of oil In the starter
and generator cups every 1000
miles insure perfect fabrication.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

NEWS @a26
Keep battery terminals clean.

Keep battery terminals clean.
The lubricating Of the working
parts of an automobile Is TO prevent
any two pieces of metal that are work
Ing one against the other from touch
Ing.
Don't permit your engine to keep
running while you and others are
away from 1t for any length of time.
In stopping your car always stop at
the right hand curb.
A monthly inspection should be
made Of the brake rods and connect
Ing parts. Clean of all the u
lated dirt and rust so that they will
act as freely and efficiently as posi-
BILE.
Use a heavier grade of lubricating
oil In the motor. transmission and diff
f~erential In summer than In winter.
The oil should be drained from the
motor at intervals not to exceed every
1000 miles.
| When the cooling fluid Is kept In mo
ton by thermo-syphon action, 1t Is
quite Important that the radiator be
kept reasonably full in order that there
be a back resistance to aid In forcing
the water forward.
A magnetized screwdriver is q greai
convenience for the man who works
about his car. The ~magnetized too
will pick up screws, nuts, bolts Of
other metal objects that have dropped
into inaccessible plDceS
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
PROPER CARE OF
new AUTOMOBILE
Much Trouble Can Be Traced to
Neglect in Making Adjust
ments Essential to Start.
DRIVER OFTEN IS CARELESS
Owner Should Start His Motoring Ca
reer With Fixed Idea That His
Car is a Piece of Machinery
Requiring Attention.

The life of an automobile depends
considerably upon the care which 1t
receives. Most Of the motor-car trouble
can be traced to putting of adjust
ments that can be regularly attended
TO. Carelessness OF the owner has
been the cause In many cases, hence
he is to blame for the short service of
his car.
eeoin Care With Purchase.
Proper care Of the car should begin
with the purchase. Right then the
owner should start his motoring ca
rcer with the fixed idea that his auto
mobile is a piece OF machinery, sub
feet to wear and requiring just as
much attention as you would bestow
on a dynamo, a grandfather's clock or
a radio outfit.
Keeping this In mind will Offset
the common impression that many
motorists possess. Not a few drivers
have sentimental thoughts concern
ing their cars, believing that they Will
always stand up without proper at
tention. Such men are usually dis
illusloned just when the service OF
their car means most 10 them.
Regular attention and care pro
longs the service of the car to d vastly
greater extent than periodical com
plete o~verhaullngs. Get the habit OF
inspecting your car before making a
trip. lust the same as the far-sighted
horseman will rub his hand over his
animal before mounting.
Inspect Vital Parts.
A glance under the hood with tbs
motor running, attention to any SOUND
not In tune. q measurement OF gas
water and oil. a test Of the wires ant
tires will be well worth the slight de
Law In starting. Such an Inspector
of vital parts will Offset ~unnecessar,
-snnoyances and greater delay later OF
the trip.
The motorist should study the com
rlete instruction book as supplied hin
bv the manufacturer In order that N
will know the proper care OF all tn
narts of his car. AS he becomes IA
miliar with as many parts as possible
he will fully realize that service resi-
primarily upon the attention the ca
receives.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Yes. We,ve Met Ihem.

Some people take more time and
strength trying 10 find how TO avoid
doing a hard thing, than they would
need to do II. And worst of all, they
become Of the most worthless
things to be found on this big earth
Of ours.-Exchange.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

College Education a Privilege and Not at All
a Universal Right
By ERNEST NJ. HOPKINS. President Dartmouth College.

Too many men are going to college! The oppor-
t~unities for securing an education by way Of the col
lege course are definitely a privilege and not at all a
universal right. The funds available for appropria-
ton to the uses of institutions of higher learning are
not limitless and cannot be made SO, whether their
origin be sought in the resources of public taxation
or in the securable benefactions for the enhancing Of
private endowments. It consequently becomes essen
tial that a working theory be sought that win oper-
ate with some degree of accuracy TO define the in
diyiduals who shall make up the group to whom, in
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17

1s1s7s5Fas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
NEWSPAPER IDEALS.

Every newspaper publisher and editor wants his
newspaper to be the best it is possible to issue.
The difficulty is in the differences OF opinion to
what constitutes the best newspaper. According to
Arthur H. Folwell, writing in Leslies an editor
asked his readers how he could make his paper
fdeal with this result:
"Cut out the crimes, the murders, the sensational
divorce case reports" said the nice people
"Cut out the accidents, the railway and steam
ship disasters" said the people who Couldn't bear
TO read such things
"Cut out the politics." said the old-fashionel
woman. Il don't understand 1t and haven't time
for It,"
"Cut out the league Of nations and all that heavy
stuff" yawned the flappers of both sexes. whats
1. all about. anyway"
"Cut out the so-called funny pictures" said the
careful mother "Sucl pictures aren't funny and
they're bad very bad for children"
"Cut out the ponderous editorials" snapped the
man who merely the headlines. Nobody
reads etn nowadays"
"Cut out the woman's page" said the female
with the strong mind. Its mushy trashy, trivial!
an insult to SEX"
"Cut out sports and theaters" said the intellect
ual. Both bad influences, and both have re-
ceived altogether too much notice"
"Cut Out" began another and still an
other, but the published beat them to it,
"Stop, all OF you.'. he cried. ION second thought
] have decided to cut out myself 1t is use try
inr to publish the ideal newspaper until | come
across the ideal reader"
without readers no newspaper can live, and UNI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY.

There Is always more or less worry connected
with money. Those of us who do not have it worry
about getting it, and those Of us who have it are
often put to great deal of worry in hanging on
TO it, In addition to this little worry is brought
by the desire to make jney grow where only
penny grew before. 1t seems as though poets
and philosophers have conspred to bring money into
dsrepute, anxious they to tell us that the
mere possession Of 1t is a great burden
In more recent times there has to us the
warning that money carries germs Germ experts
even went so far to demonstrate that a bank
clerks occupation particularly hazardous be-
cause he handles much money. But now this
dread has been dispelled. After exhaustive inves-
tigaton the subject of money germ carriers
two Illinois university experts assure that this
danger has been greatly exaggerated. It seems that
the metals from which coins made act de-
stroyers of bacteria.
This relieves us Of the worry connected with tina
handling of money. The next thing for some expert
to do is to tell us how may be relieve Of our
worries in trying to get hold of It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
OUR STATE UNIVERSITIES.
(From the Minneapolis Tribune.

(Erom the Minneapolis Tribunel
Here and there in Minnesota are persons OF some
prominence who seem to be making it major study
in their curriculum of citizenship figure ways
and means of attacking the state through its repre-
sentatves, for spending much money higher
The chance not overlooked in the late conven-
ton of the farm bureau federation to deliver
punch of this kind.
1t is not the purpose here either to approve to
challenge these critics. but to point out the fact that
over in our sister state of Michigan there appears
to be unusually vigorous public sentiment in
favor of doing whatever be done with liberal
use of state money to make and keep the University
of Michigan going educational concern that shall
be second to none.
In the next two years there will be spent at the
poses something $4,000, 900 In the coming
spring it is contemplated that six eight new build
ings shall be put under way of construction at total
cost of not less than $50 ,000 and probably
nearly $7,000,000 With revenue to be available
under new state laws and under other benefactions
the Michigan institution has tho equivalent
of what would be for privately sustained univer-
sity endowment of $50, 900 900. Harvard's en-
dowment is about $40,000000.
1t is now the boast of the authorities of the Uni
versity of Michigan that the pay of faculty members
is such today that man Of the teaching corps
need leave the institution and go elsewhere on the
pecunary compensation for equal service.
These things have been made possible because
the governor and the legislature of Michigan made
them so, being convinced. as they were, that the
service of the university is worth all the money that
is used for its support and that the people of Mich
igan as whole approve that view and in q
mood to foot the necessary bills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13

livery scored the highest prices of
the session after the news from
Paris had been circulated. Asser-
tons that the Italian government
might throw its S7,000,0O0 bushels
wheat reserve on the market to
prevent a rise in bread prices was
given reason for selling which
weakened prices at the last.
Corn and oats were upheld
largely by the influence of pur-
chases made for Russian relief.
Higher quotations on hogs an
peared to be responsible for the
advance in the provision market.
Closing prices;
Wheat = May, $1.11h; July,
99Ac.
Corn-May. 53%c; July, 54%c.
Oats-May, 3S$5c; July, 39Mc.
Porl-Jan, $1,000; May, $500.
Lard--March. $9.25; May, s9.45.
Ribs-Jan,, 1886; May, $S.45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
AUTO PRICES DEFEATED.

The automobile has passed its pre-war mark In
getting back to normal One can buy better auto
mobile at lower price than before. Prices
nearly back to the pre-war figure and have
been greatly improved during the period, 30 one
gets more than for his money.
The, auto manufacturer and dealer have been
courageous and enterprising. They have venured in
where others less brave have feared to tread and
they "have got away with it." Interpreting the trend
of the time, they giving much as possible for
the least possible price and are in the front rank
of those who look for good business this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-13
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Wheat aver
aged a little higher in prices to-.
day chiefly owing to removal OF
hedges against sales of 100000
bushels of seed wheat taken for
shipment to Russia. The market
closed unsettled, varying from &c
net decline to &c advance. with
May $1.11B to $1.11B and July
99Ac to 99asc.
Corn finished a shade to Mc
higher, oats unchanged to shade
off, and provisions at gains of FAC
to soc.
In addition to the bullish effect
Of Russian relief dealings the
wheat market was given at times
a slight further stimulus by indi-
cations of improvement in domes-
tic milling demand. Firmness In
the Liverpool market tended some
what also to help the bull side. On
the other hand, general export in
quiry was slow as a result appar-
emily of Argentina competition.
Besides, the general market erect
Of the fall of the French cabinet
was depressing, although May de-