davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
HARGROVE'S
The Xmas Store for Men
Sweet Grass Opens
by Beating Park City
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Big Timber, Dec. 16.-Sweet Grass
county high school opened its basket
ball season by defeating Park City here
Friday night in a fast game by the
score of IS to Il. The score at the
end of the first half was 10 to 2 in
favor of the locals, but in the second
period the visitors started ringing long
shots from mid-floor.
Hathaway, the only member of last
seasons I'll Big Timber quintet, did
most of the scoring for the locals.
TrL, f;parpo ryora.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
COAST GOBS WIN BOUTS

Norfolk, Va, Dee. 16.--The lamp
ton Roads naval training station box
ing team defeated the Great Lakes
training station tonight ut the liahlp.
tor Roads naval base. IN i've out OF
eight bouts for the Entertaining sta-
tien championship of the Atlantic coast
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
BOXER APPEALS SUSPENSION

Lincoln, Neb., Dee. 16.-Raymond
(Kidl Whee1ock. Lincoln weiterwelght
fighter, suspended by the Nebraska
boxing commission until next July, as
a result of his fouling Jimmy Glii mere
in their bout December I, today placed
his case in the hands of an attorney
with instructions to bring suit for his
share of the purse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Both Eiahter and Boxer

According to all advance notices
Sammy is one of those two listed give
and take %scrappers who won't step back
an inch and keeps his arms moving
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
9- PLACE HOBER. BAIER AND THISTED ON ALL STATE ELEVE
Hargroves for QuaIity-Style-
and Right Price
GIFTS!

What a "sDirit of magic" contained
In the word gifts! Note how the
very thought Of %''giving" tingIes tho
nerves and hurries the heart heat,
sending ones blood merrily ccursing
on its way. The happy sensation OF Z
the thought of giving Is really, truly
magic in every sense, therefore 1t
Is most opportune and right that
everyone should accept the great
thouqht behind the word Christmas,
to helm make the world merry and
happy, by waving the "magic wand OF
qivinq" at Christmas time.
Especially is this true when there's full
assurance that the gift you're planning
and will most appreciate If you
select 1t here.
There's a wealth of beautiful and
useful things in this fine holiday stock.
of ours, that in itself alone will make
your choosing pleasant and easy
and what's more appropriate and
more pleasing to him than a we'll
chosen gift from a real mans store,
such as Is ours?
Everything he wears, including
neckWear, shirts, smoking jackets,
robes, knitted sport jackets, gloves.
muffiers, tuxedo and full dress
accessories, pajamas, hosiery, ieweIry
sets, hats, caps, carriers, collars;
and as everything is returnable if
by chance he'd prefer to change,
there's no risk involved whatever.
We'd like to help you with your
Christmas shopping and will look
forward to this privilege and pleasure,
early this week; so don't forget
or put it off too long-you're going
to play Santa" in spite of everything
the magic of it all is too Irresistible.
Well look for you.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Foreman News.

Foreman, March 31.-(SpeciaIl l- J. L. DeLoney spent the week end With his wife at Hot Springs.
 Miss Winnie Perry of Richmond is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Wilton. Mrs. R. E. Bowles spent a few days this week with her cousin. Mrs Lena White at Idabel, Okla.
 Mrs. H. c. Freeman had as her guests a few days this week. Mes- danes Trace Hughes and Etta Bland of Saratoga.
 Mrs. Albert Hooks returned last Tuesday from visit with her mother Mrs. Derriberry at Idabel, Okla.
 Isaac and Jim Adair of Henrietta Okla, spent few days this week with their sister. Mrs. Bettie Glover. Mrs. F. F. Bell had as her guest Tuesday, her sister, Mrs. R. L. Boyer IT,. of Ashdown. Mir and Mrs. H. L. Brannon of Ash down spent the week end with the formers mother and sister. Mrs. Robt. Pierce of Ashdown visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Will Pullen and son, Charles Phillips, visited relatives at Idabel, Oklahoma Tuesday J. w. Duren was here from Ash down Tuesday.
 Arward Williams of Idabel Okla, visited his grandparents. MT. and Mrs. R. s. Williams last Friday.
 Atty. and Mrs. Otis Gilleylen return ed from a visit with relatives and friends at Murfreesboro Tuesday.
 Mrs. L. F. Lindsay has as her guests this week Mrs. Moore and daughter, Miss Zula of DeKalb, Texas.
 Mrs. Chas. T. Halbert of Little Rock arrived Wednesday for an extended visit with relatives in this city.
 Miss Jennie Pryor and Mrs. R. R. Pryor spent the week end with rela- lives at DeKalb, Texas.
 Mir and Mrs. George Taaffe spent last Friday in Ashdown.
 Mrs. Wick Pauley of Cerro Gordo is the guest of relatives in this city. B. F. Morris went to Ashdown on business Monday.
 Robt. Campbell visited friends at Idabel, Oklahoma, Tuesday.
 Miss Carrie Collins returned last Friday from an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. Otto Forehand at Texarkana.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Experience. Resident Has Awful

q was twice confined in hospitals in the last one nothing but gruel wat CT was injected into me times day. as my stomach would not retah any food. I suffered terribly; was reduc- ed to a. skeleton. My folks saw an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy ana it has surely saved my life welgh 1SO lbs now" It is simpe, harm less preparation that removes tue catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments, inclua- inc appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded'-boyei Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Winthrop News.

MT and Mrs. Geo. Dillon were called to the home of MT. Alva Willingham who died with pneumonia Thursday MT. Willingham was Mrs. Dillon's brother-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Emmett Swiney also Miss Eulalia Dillon attended the bur- ial of their uncle, MT. Willingham, which took place at the Pauley cem- etery Friday afternoon. V. D. Derryberry of Idabel, Okla, passed through here en route to Paul. ey cemetery Friday, Mrs. Eula Slayton of Lockesburg was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. billion. Friday. MT. and Mrs. David Buorcklin of Allene were here Saturday. Owen Schlup and Randolph Hess returned from Henryetta, Okla, Sat urday.
 Geo. Brazil of Cerro Gordo was here Saturday. The cafe and meat market of R. E.. Boggs was burned Tuesday at 2 a. m. Incendiary was the origin of the fire. It is supposed tn. store was burglarized and to cover up the crime fire was set to the building. The building was owned by Mr. Taylor and was total loss as no insurance was carried. The contents of the store were partly covered by insur- ance.
 Mrs. Addie Bevil after a pleasant visit of a few days to relatives and | friends returned to her school at Bokhoma Monday.
 Dr. J. L. Peavy motored to Fore man Monday Misses Emma Brinkley and Ruth Pauley of Cerro Gordo were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Chase Tuesday.
 John Hopson was pleasant visitor at the home of Dr. J. B. Chase Tues day.
 Mesdames Fannie Tapp and Della Smith spent Sunday in DeQueen. A. B. Killian of Foreman was here Tuesday.
 D w. Bailey of Foreman was here Tuesday in the interest of future sheriff's office. Misses Addie Morgan and Mary Rowe were the guests of Miss Har- riette Wilson at Horatio Tuesday. Mrs. V. L. Sessions went shopping at Horatio Tuesday
 Mrs. J. R. Boyse and children re- turned to Horatio after week end visit to Mrs. Jennie Lewis. J. B. Collins, the insurance man, of Ashdown was here this week looking after R. B. Boggs interests.
 Mrs. Mary Collins and granddaught- CT, returned from Mansfield, La., Tues day.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions went to Texarkana Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Allison and Roscoe Weems were in Foreman Tuesday. J. P. Lazarus made business trip to Foreman Tuesday. We are having too much rain to promote the lumber and the farming interests and unless it stops there will be no news this week.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Commissioners Sale.

| Notice is hereby given that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River Coun- | ty, made and entered on the 14th day
 of March, A. D., 1922, in a certain cause (No. 651) then pending therein
 between w. l.. Shirey compainant, and 10 G. McLendon, ct al defendants, the
 undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public
 vendue to the highest bidder, at the
 front door or entrance of the County
 Courthouse in which said Court is held, in the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Monday the 24th day of April, A. D. 1922, the following described real estate lying in the
 County of Little River and the State of Arkansas to-wit: Lot Twenty four (24) in Block Forty-one (41) in the town of Rocky Comfort (Alias |Foreman), Arkansas; Also the South east Quarter (SE3) of Section Four teen Q4, Township Thirteen 13) South, Range Thirty-two (32) West
 Terms of sale: On a credit of three
 months, the purchaser being required
 to execute a bond as required by law
 and the order and decree of said Court | in said cause, with approved security
 tb. airing interest at the rate of ten per
 cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid. and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 3Oth day of March
 l A D., 1922-Jas. H. Williams, Com
 missioner in Chancery. Sat z2
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Jones Community News

Jones, March 30.-(SpeciaL)- )-We are having plenty of rain.
 Russell and Reeder Ritter were do- ing business in Foreman Monday. | J. c. Mitchelmore spent Tuesday night at the Rettman home. School closed here last Friday with Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Pfeiffer as teachers.
 An Easter program is being pre- pared at Miller School house in charge of Bro. J. c. Mitchelmore. Lee Highbarger and family of Mon- cite, Mo, visited neighbors and friends from Thursday of last week , till Tuesday.
 l J. c. Prov deliver sweet potatoes in Foreman last Saturday. ] Johnny Green has been doing some improving on the John Dilley place. ] Mrs. Burris and grandchildren have moved into one of F. o. Dilley's houses.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01

LON T. JONES-NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Office in Wood Building. Ashdown. ArkansaG
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, March 31.-(Special.) )- MT. A. Owen has been quite ill for the past week.
 Odell Hall was an Ashdown visitor Tuesday. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the school program planned for Wednesday night, was postponed until Thursday night A joint pro- gram of both rooms was given then. Mrs. Ed Choisser in on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins Jr., entertained with party Saturday night, March 25, in honor of Miss Ruth Reese who left for her home at Nashville Friday, March S1. Miss Reese has been teaching the primary department of the Oak Grove school.
 Mrs. Wm. Porter and son, Lot, have been visiting MT. Porter the past week.
 Miss Ruthie Dowell accompanied Mrs. Porter home Friday, for a short visit.
 Misses Etha Waddell, Katherine Porter.ield. Mrs, Arch Dover and and Claude Porterfield of Winthrop, visited Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Albert Waddell.
 Quite crowd of young folks from Winthrop attended the program at Oak Grove Thursday night.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
kshdOWn School News

NShhWVHN V1HhVV1 tvVNS The Ashdown High Yannigans wal Topped Al1ene Bear Cats to the tune of 15 to 10 last Friday afternoon on the Allene ball diamond. The game seemed to be lost for the first few innings for the Bear Cats ran off with the scoring. The Yannigans, however, rallied to their old twirler, Buster, and were soon in safe lead. They are expected on the local dia- mond tomorrow if the weather per- mits.
 We appreciate the visit of several of the patrons this week. We are glad you have enough interest in our work to pay Us an occasional visit.
 The Sophomore class organized Tuesday evening with Juliet Orton as president, Bettie Garrett as vice president and Lon Jones as secre- tary.
 We feel rather puffed up over the visit of the president and secretary of the school board this week.
 Ashdown High Baseball boys are playing Magnolia today at Magnolia.
 Pupils entering the map drawing contest on Rally Day will note that On the map of Arkansas the following railroads are to be inserted in red ink: St. Louis Iron Mountain, St. 0r,ic Tc1o nd Kansas City Southern and Frisco.
 The Little River County Teachers Association will be held in the school auditorium Friday evening also a session Saturday morning. Patrons and friends are urged to meet with us.
 Honor roll for seventh month:
 Twelfth grade-Margaret Hemphill leader, Mary Hooks, Edith Rhyme, Margaret Hemphiil
 Eleventh grade-Reva Bishop lead CT, Christine Thompson, Reva Bishop, | Tenth grade-Odea Phillips leader, Emil Kersten, Odean Phillips, Vesta Davis, Sadie Grounds, Bettie Gar rett, Fay Kolb, Irene Pittman.
 Ninth grade-Elizabeth Briant leader, Worth Burlingame, Elizabeth Briant, Julia Bass, Louise Jester, Frances Perry, Lorraine Rankin, Juanita Twyman, Mary York.
 Eighth grade-Mable Ware leader, Will Denson, Robert Lindsay, Fannie Hunter, Mable Ware, Irma Boggan, Opal Hutchinson, Elizabeth Hudgins, Ola Mae Oliver.
 Seventh grade-Maxine Finley and Max Bishop, leaders, Max Bishop, Hamilton Orton, Lewis Davis, Phillip Martin, Earl Joyner, Bernard Joyner, Pat Keenan, Maxine Finley, Margaret Leslie, Mary Jane Bowden, Letha En- bry, Judith Briant, Modena Sigler.
 Sixth grade-Lloyd Escott leader, Grover Harris, Jack Perry, Nina Mae Jester, Angeline Embry, Mabel Henry, Virginia Simms, Louise Sullivan. Fifth grade-Louise Sarasin, leader, Beatrice SOutherland, Loulse Sulll- van, Martha Oliver, Ruby Garrett, Martha Collins, Willie Belle Aubrey, Teal Fender, Wallace McGraw.
 Fourth grade-Lela Joe Sullivan and Marryne Thill leaders, Robert Middlebrooks, Lela Joe Sullivan, Mar ryne Thill.
 Third grade-Alta Cooper leader, Harry Kolb, J. w. Duren, Paul Wheel is. Frances Pittman, Richard Young, Lois Henry. Bertha McDaniel, Arlena Sigler, Elizabeth Beck, Natta Bell Phillips, Beth Williams, Katie Lee Finley, Alberta Meyers, Beatrice Sims, Alta Cooper, Kathleen Twyman, Mary Russell.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Do You Read Real
 Arkansas Literature!

If any fingers mind about Arkansas having genuine through the oo"ng s VI" will any publications the price indicated Le have order:
 THE LIFE STORY OF ALBERT PIKE-By Fred w. Alsopp
 thrilling of a great Arkansan cloth THE PHILOSOPHY AN ARKANSAS FARMER
 Paper ..........- "."" - oo Allsopp (Ready lohmonthy school journal pub AN ARKANSAS ANTHOI4OGY-A collection of the best
 Arkansas poems-Edted by Clio Harper ~ (Ready next Summer) Cloth ."."""$zoo ARKANSAS CLASSICS-By Zella Hargrove Gather
 l. Arkansas Confederate Home . Hot brings Garland County each .4o THE ALLEN SPELLING TABLET or the Common Sense
 Teaching of Spelling sysematzed by Chas Aen each 10 Or in lots of per hundred p ODICALS- - T,-u ARKANSAS WRITER-A monthly magazine or
 Arkansas Clio Harper, edltor per year ""~'o THE TRADE RECORD-A weekly newspaper devoted to
 mercantile and commercial intrests. A. w. ParKe
 editor ~NNN TISS PII,ASKIAN-a weekly rural newspaper farke ~ Mtsarper publishers. rIlA ARKANSAS TEAtHER-a monthly school journal pub-
 ished bv the Arkansas Service Co per year- $oo r1u pvr1I1A AN HERAID-a monthly journal devoted to
 the interests of the Knights of Pythlas
 Findley "'"'TA''o THE ARKANSAS CHRISTIAN-devoed to the interests ol
 the Desciples Christ S. zeran editor per year s 70 ordos for any of publications will be promptly hed Arkansas
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
WHAT YOU GET AT THE
 -LAUNDRY-

Family rough-drying 6c per Lb. Family Clothes Washed and Ironed 10c per Lb.
 Sheets, 4c each.
 Pillow Gases, Pc each. Counterpanes, 15c and 25c each. Quilts, summer, 25c each. Quilts, winter, 35c each.
 Barber, Cafe. Drug Store and Hotel Towels, 1c each.
 Butcher Aprons, 4c each Five family washings wanted for the summer. N
 Owing to our late new system, special attention is given to each art1-g cle. Therefore we guarantee absolute satisfaction.
 Phone No. PAP, Ashdown, Ark
The Little River news., 1922-04-01

D. H. COMPENSATORY PUBLIC.
 Office in First National Bank Bldg. Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Sunday at the Baptist Church.

Beginning a series of sermons on "The Great Prayers of the Bible" II A. M, Jacobs Prayer at Penlel. 7:3O P. M., "Hezekiah.'s Prayer at the Approach of Sennacherib."
The Little River news., 1922-04-01

| W the Close of Business Mar. 10, 1929.
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts S3l ,2Sb.53 Loans on Real Estate ............ 5,964.I4 Other bonds and Securities,
 Including State Warrants, County and City Scrip..-.... l75.O0 Furniture and Fixtures ........ 1,359.4O Items in Transit on Sundry Banks ............--............----....-. o.Vo Cash and Due from Reserve Banks o'l'1'o' LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Paid Up .......-$ 5,OOO.O0 Surpius Fund, Certified 5,OO0.oo Undivided Profits, Net l,0oo'zo Bills Payable lo'ooo'oo Individual Deposits Including
 Public Funds ...S12,462.9S Time Certificates Of Deposit ..~.-.. l,S9o.S5 Cashiers Checks see 47.oO Total Amount of All k Classes Deposits as
 Above Shown ...$14, ,4O6.S1-14, ,4oo'Sl
 Total
 State of Arkansas, County of Little River. SS. We, Joel Mills, President and Ada Mills, Cashier, of the apoVe named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the pest of our knowledge and belief.
 Joel Mills President
 Ada Mills, Cashier.
 Attest: Joel Mills. w. l.. Hedge cock. Ada Mills, J. l.. Mesanore' uiie0- tors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before nle this goth day of March, 1922. My Commission expires 1-29, 1925. (sEAra John R. Meredith, N' F.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
Report of the Condition Of the BANK OF WILTON

WEton. Little River County, Ark., at the Close of Business Mar. 10, 1922.
 RESOURCES
The Little River news., 1922-04-01

J. MILLER JOHNSON, JR., NOTARY
 Public, with First National Bank. Ashdown, Ark.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Es#~ u SINESS AND FINANCE ,#z##aa&#SSs
U. S. Has Quarter
of Worlds Gold
Supply.

Eighteen thousand million dol
lars worth of gold, or eight
hundred and seventy-five million
fine ounces, has been produced
by the world since Columbus dis
covered America in 1892.
About $4,000, 900, 900 worth of
it has been minted and is now
in circulation as money or is in
banks and public treasures Of
the world. One quarter of the
gold money, or two billion dol
lars, bulges in the vaults of the
United States Treasury.
The other $4,000, ,000, 900
worth of gold has been used up
in the manufacture of jewelry
and in other industrial arts or
has disappeared in the 430 years
since the keeping of accurate
gold statistics began.
These figures were made pub
lie today in the Statistical
Abstract of the United States"
popularity designated as the
american Official Year Book"
published by the Department Of
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
PRESIDENT MAY
CUT TAR|FFFOR
GOOD Of PARTY
New Schedules So Violently
Opposed That Political Move
Is Favored.
BY TnIyersaI Service.

The first exercise of the new DOw-
er given the President by the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff bill to raise
or lower customs duties may be to
reduce some schedules which are
meeting opposition over the country.
it was indicated in Republican CAIN
paign circles today.
Complaints are said to he reach
ing the headquarters of the National,
Senatorial and Congressional cam
paign committees from sources which
command serious attention. 1t is
believed by many that executive
modification of certain rates would
be master political stroke, # taken
before the election.
A number Of rates in the new law
are the highest of record m any
tariff act in history. They include
the duties on sugar, raw wool, some
agricultural products and provisions,
coal tar dyes and synthetic ChCmi-
Gals, laces and "mbroideries. Some
of the other rates, particularly those
on cutlery, are so high as to be Vir-
tually prohibitory. 1t is fact. too,
that in some instances rates have
worked out higher than were aCtu-
allv intended.
The principal complaints reaching
here have been directed against the
sugar and raw wood duties. The
wool duty has aroused vigorous PRO
tests from clothing manufacturers
and tailors, who have announced IN
newspaper advertisements that they
will be forced to increase greatly
the price of suits and overCOats.
Under the law, the President Is
empowered to make maximum in.
Creases or reductions of so per cent
IN any rates except those on dyes and
chemicals He can only reduce
those.
Before ordering change in any
rate. the President must order an
investigation by the Tariff CoCmis.
sion on the difference in the cost of
production of the article here and
a abroad
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Liberty Bonds.
Local Wholesale Prices.

Fgg.-Strictiv fresh. selected csndI.d
per doz.. t29t3; average receipts, 40;
Southern. 3S.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb. IS;
turkeys. per ID. S5: spring chickens, per
lb, 2s; keats, young. each, 5000;
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed winter
chickens, per lb., 32n35; hens, per H.,
2S q 80; roosters. per lb.. 20: turkeys, per
lb., t5@b0: keats, young. each, 5Od6o.
Livestock-Calves, ch dice. per lb., 13L, {;
lambs choice. per ID. ish: live hogs,
per lb, 1919.
STs; eep per bu. basket. soaI'5o. ip Cal.
tornia oranges, per crate. 70o@S.Oo
per basket i.So02'6O Cantaloupes,
Vesetables-Potatoes, No. l. per bbi..
2.OoG 2.5O; per sack, 5000 $50 sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, 100000;
nearby 100000. Beans 20O6 3 so
Kale. bOG75. Lettuce. per crate. 1000
zoo. Romaine lettuce. $50. Cymblings
100000. Lima beans, per OF, 3O95O
oniosc pnr sESk, 100000. Cahhare
new, per cws.. nearby, I 1.001l.50. Cucur,
bers, l.OO92OO EEgplants, per crate, "a
@1.00. Tomatoes, per box, nearby. So
o zoo.