davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Now Muse1pha Renal wants the Greek navy suppressed and he has his eye on western Thrace. He plans to make that victory in Asia Minor re- move all menace to 3 revived T,mkey,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

That bandit who held up an east bound express from California got only $500. He couldn't have made poorer cleanup unless he had tackled a steam ship homebound from Europe. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
BuInsteadsWOrnSyrE

s.Te children an zsngei of merey.v Where directions are followed IT NEVER cost Of SANTON1Ns t contains fnlI dose. bt0Od sixty years test. Sold everywhere or by mall. 50e a bottle.
 Est. c. 4. YOOgiaees. M, D.. PhilaaelshIn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Now 1t is claimed by a congressional clerk N1atit is not correct to call a member of congress congressman. He would no doubt much prefer that to many other things.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

It is noticeable in these prohibition days how much more kick is being put into the football games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Skeleton of man missing twe months" It's a terrible thing b be sc careless with ones skeleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

There must be some warm rivalry when from different points there come reports about the capture of tho '1arg- est still on record"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

By working out new cure for snake bites, it looks as if faith in the old fa- vorite was badly shaken. But 1t cannot be. any worse than wood alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

The man on the corner says: Wisdom is sometimes displayed in the most un- expected places.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Of course there is Indian summer to look forward to as another aid to the empty coal bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

The latest reports of the eight largest banks in Germany shew an increase of 5s,oeo depositors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

hank was organized Nov. 2s, 1917, vita capitalization of ;1oo.0ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
EDITORIAL NOTES

LDIIONIAL INVITES. Hazing by any other name is just as bad
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
TO ENFORCE QUARANTINE
However. Some Important Modified.
 tiOns Are Made.

Little Rock, Feb. 8.-An official mo- tice was sent yesterday to every sta- tion agent in the state of Arkansas and to the agents of all common car riers in the southwestern and south eastern states including Texas, by the Arkansas State Plant Board, for the rigid enforcement of the quarantine against the pink boil worm, but mak- ing some important notifications.
 Shipments of seed cotton, cotton seed hulls, cotton waste and cotton sweCpings, shipped to Arkansas points from any state, must still have permit, as has been required hereto fore Instead of requiring permit tag for each sack or container of such shipment, the transportation a gent will demand permit which must be attached to the way bill covering the shipment and must follow it to the destination of shipment where the transportation agent will keep it on file. The movement of cotton products from one point to another within the state, is in no way affected by these regulations.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
aI.rH0RITY TO ABANDON
 PART OF M. D. & C.
,o.u;ssion Given Receiver Will In.
 crease Number of Bidders at v Sale March P.

At the request of the principle ere s;tors of the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf po;lroad Company, the Receiver has toon instructed by the Court to apply 4o inc Interstate Commerce Commits ,io, for authority to abandon that nort of the main line from Nashville to Hot Springs, Arkansas, the Gray sonia Division, from Graysonia to card and the Philadelphia Division, from Daleville to Dalark. This was done at the solicitation of some of the nrospective bidders, whom it seems have different views as to the disposi- tion to be made of the property. Some think it should be operated between Ashdown and Hot Springs, others be- tween Ashdown and Shawmut, others between Ashdown and Murfreesboro, and others between Ashdown and Nashville, This will have tendency to increase the number of bidders.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
200 OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLS
Progress Made With "Illiteracy
 Week. According to Reports.

Little Rock, Feb. 7.-Although de- finite reports yesterday had been re ceived from none of the counties of the state on progress of activities of llliteracy Week, which began Sun day, E. B. Tucker, assistant director of the Forward Education Movement. actively in charge of the work, ex- pressed confidence that the end of the week will see material improvement.
 MT. Tucker yesterday had received unofficial reports from several towns throughout the state where plans are being worked cut for the establish ment of opportunity schools, and bas- ing his opinion on these reports he said that by Saturday such schools will be in progress in at least 50 of the D counties of the state.
 By summer, Mrt Tucker declared there will be fully 200 opportunity schools operating throughout the state, and at least 5000 of Arkansas 100000 adult illiterates will have been taught to read and write.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
PRODUCE SALES
In Nashville During January Amount
 ed to Large Sum.

Nashville, Feb. 8.-The sale of poultry, eggs and other produce in Nashville during January amounted to a much larger sum than is usually considered throughout the country, it being estimated that all kinds of pro- Guce sold here during the month a. mounted to more than ten thousand dollars.
 Millwee's Produce Exchange alone paid to the farmers for chickens, eggs and other produce more than $400O, and the Nashville Produce Company estimate that their purchases amount to equally as much. There were a number of other purchases made for shipment from the city and a large amount of produce was consumed locally.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
ONLY 5OO MEN AT CAMP PIKE
Arkansas National Guard Expect to
 Secure Control of Camp Soon.

Little Rock, Feb. S.-The occasion al visitors at Camp Pike are forcibly impressed by the large open spaces, the TOW upon row of vacant barracks and the general air of desertion that pervades the entire camp area Where there were few years ago thousands upon thousands of men in khaki, there are now but 2 mere handful of troops left behind to guard the pro- perty. The only garrison consists of 800 men of the 18th Field Artillery and they are under orders to move in the near future to Camp Bragg and other points. The Arkansas Nat on- al Guard expects to secure control of the camp soon and will establish headquarters there. The grounds are to be used for training purposes, in connection with the building and it is probable that many of the buildings will be razed and the material used in the repair of other buildings. The plans have not yet been thoroughly worked out. It is certain that there will be radical changes in the camp and that it will be divested of much of the martial air which prevailed there only few years ago. It will be the home of the National Guard units during the annual encampments and will be admirably ada pted for that purpose.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
JOBLESS ORGANIZE
Adopt Slogan "Fight and Live, Work
 or Compensation"

New York, Feb, 7-Announcing as their slogan, fight and live, work or compensation" newly organized body of unemployed will hold demon strations in the labor temple tonight and perfect plans for their further or ganization of the jobless men of the city. The leaders have announced their intention of organizing all of the unemployed of the nation and have opened headsuarters from which the work is to be carried on.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
NUMBER lG.
Finds Arkansas in Better
 Shape Than Most States

Little Rock, Feb. 7-Former Gov ernor Chas. H. Brough, who return ed Saturday morning from three weeks tour through Virginia Louis- ana, Tennessee, Mississippi and Ar kansas, said that Arkansas was Iu much better shape financially than any of the other states, by virtue Of the fact that We produce such a grea. variety of commodities in Arkansa- and our splendid farmers are learniaa to feed themselves at home
 He said that capital was being rap idly driven out of the state of Missis siDpi by the drastic prosecution of it's antitrust laws; that over 90 insurance companies had left the state and that there was a suit pending against the Illinois Central and Y & NJ. V. fol $140000,000 in penalties which woulG practically amount to confscation of. that valuable railroad property if re covered.
 Dr. Brough during his tour address. ed the legislatures of Virginia and Mississippi on current economical problems. In both instances he paiC4 glowing tributes to former President Wilson which were received with pro lOnged applause. In his address be- fore the Virginia legislature, Df Brough paid a glowing tribute to Dr John l.. Buchanan, former president of the University of Arkansas, and an educator of south-wide reputation. He referred to Dr. Buchanan as the most accomplished classical scholar he had ever known, and as a southern gentle man whose character was above re- proach and whose far seeing educa- tional visions stamped him as one oF the leaders of his day and generation pr. Brough added that Dr. Buchanan was as highly esteemed in Virginia and Tennessee, where he had taught for number of years in some of the best colleges, as he was in Arkansas
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
ASKS 100000 DAMAGES
Parents of Child Injured at Texar-
 kama Sue City and Railroad.

TeXarkana, Feb. 7-Suit for $100,- 900 damages was filed this afternoon against the city of Texarkana, Ark, and the Missouri Pacific railway by the parents of Della Holt, 7-year-old girl, who sustained what are alleged to be permanent injuries when she fell through a hole in viaduct cross ing the defendant railway company's tracks Service was had this after noon on the mayor and city attorney. Negligence on the part of the defend ent is alleged The accident oc- cured December 2
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Dr. C. E. May Probable
 Candidate for Mayor

Citizens are strongly soliciting Dr. mayor in the coming primary to be held March 1st. His business judg- ment would insure wise administra- tiOn of public affairs. Ward 2, the west side, has put out two men for aldermen in the persons of Homer Welch and Horace Routon. Wards and have not yet indicated their pro- bable candidates.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
CarI of Thanks.

We wish to take this method of ex- tending our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted up in any way during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Your every act of kindness shall ever be remembered by us. May Gods richest blessings be with each of you in health and the enjoyment of life.-Asa A. Reed and children, Allene, Ark
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
COTTON DIRECTORS
 NAMED OFFICIALLY
Roy Budd of Ogden Is Declared Elected From the Nineteenth
 District.

Little Rock, Feb. 10.-Roy Budd of Ogden, Little River county was declar- ed elected as director from the Nine teenth district of the Arkansas Cotton Growers Cooperative Association at yesterdays meeting of the Nominating Committee of the Association On the face of the returns MT. Budd and E. J. Shepperson of Columbus were tied in the vote from this district, with three ballots considered doubtful. However, the members of the committee decided that it was plain that the intention of these three voters was to cast their ballots for MT Budd and that the vot- es should be counted for him even though the ballots were not marked according to instructions.
 With the addition of Mr. Budd, the list of the directors officially declared elected was the same as has been pub lished, except in the Eleventh district, where it was decided to conduct an in- vestigation The motion adopted says that since there seems to be some ir- regularity in the election in District No. II and this committee not having taken time to thoroughly investigate, have recommended that the matter be taken up by the Board of Directors at their meeting February 23 and dispos- ed of as they see fit. C. C. Randall of McGehee was elected director from this district on the face of returns.
 Temporary Directors Chosen.
 The committee selected J. R. Alex ander of Scott, J. E. Little of Conway and J. D. Eldridge, president of the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation, as temporary directors. This was a form ality necessary to organizing the Board of Directors. They will tempor- arily fill the places of the three di- rectOrs who will represent the public on the board. These directors will be appointed, one by Governor McRae, one by pr. Knapp, dean of the Univer- sity College of Agriculture, and one by Agricultural Commissioner Fergu- son. The temporary directors were required to file their undated resigna- tions and these will become effective as soon as the three permanent ap- pointments are made.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Two Texarkanians Are
 Severely Whipped

Texarkana, Feb. 9.-Jim Henderson. who lives on College Hill, just outside the city limits, was taken from his home tonight by masked men and se- verely whipped. He was charged with improper relations with neighbours wife. He was taken to newspaper office and made to tell the editor what he had been whipped for.
 Daniel s. Kelley, resident of the Rose Hill section, was the victim of floggng party last night. He was seized by party of masked men as he was enroute to his home, taken a few miles from town and whipped Upon returning to the city the kidnapers es- corted Kelley to the office of the morn- ing newspaper here and forced him to tell why he was whipped He said it was for beating his wife. When the masked men left him, he repudiated his statement He told the editor he believed the floggers had mistaken him for someone else
 Kelley was formerly employed at the Texarkana Casket Company's plant, but is said to have been out q regular job for several months It was said he beat his wife because the bis cults were scorched last night. He re- turned couple of days ago from the Fl Dorado oil fields. The kidnapers did not wear Ku Klux regalia.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
LindSay's Opens Today.

It has been announced that the Lind say store at this place will be open for business this morning. MT. Lind say is in St. Louis attending tS busi- ness and buying a spring stock and will not return until next week. A wire from him authorized the opening of the store today. The present force will be Robt. Harris and Mrs A. E. Waters.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Officers Capture
 Wanted Negro Here

J. R. Furlow, J. E. Locke, Ruel Phillips and l.. H. Simmons Friday captured a negro here who was want ed in TeXarkana The negro had stood off an officer at TeXarkana with a winchester when the latter was attempting to arrest negro woman. The negro was taken here while a. sleep. His name was Norman
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Progress Being Made
 at Gr0te Test We'll

Drilling progress is now being re- ported from the Grote test well at Ar den. Some difficulties, which have made progress slow for the past few weeks, have been overcome and every thing is now moving along satisfac- torily.
 At the Steele we'll they are under roaming for the purpose of lowering the 10 inch casing to it's new seat.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
Allege Oyercharge

Mena Ark, Feb. 6.-Charging that their light bills for January were too high, nearly 100 patrons of the Com monwealth Public Service Company, have signed a protest and forwarded the bills will not be paid unless ad- lustments are made.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
TEXARKANA MAYOR NAMED
Incomplete Returns Gives Middleton
 Victory Over Incumbent.

Texarkana, Feb 9,-The full returns from today's primary on the Texas side of town are not available at mid night, but the election of G. w. Mid dleton for mayor over w. J. Nichols, the incumbent, is assured. E. w. Linebarger by big majority, while Ennis Bryan is elected alderman at large A heavy vote was cast.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
BUSINESS IS IMPROVING
Wholesale Sales at St. Louis Larger
 Than Last Year.

St. Louis, Feb S.-Merchants of the South in St. Louis to make their pur- chases for spring and summer, are buying more than they did year ago, wholesalers say, although they are more conservative than in former years. The buyers say the outlook is hopeful.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
ALBERT kENNEN
Well known itizeM oi Wilton Died
 Tuesday.

Wilton, Feb. .-fSpeclal9-Albert Kennen. aged 74, a well known resi- dent Of this place, died yesterday a. the Poland Hotel where he had made his home for the past several years MT. Kennen was known over the cOun-- ty and was regarded as one of the leading citizensA
The Little River news., 1922-02-11
DEATH AT ARDEN
A. B. Phillips, Jr., Frisco Agent, Died
 Suddenly Thursday Nish..

A. B. Phillips, Jr., Frisco agent, died suddenly Thursday night at his home at Arden. The death was sad to be from an attack of heart failure, MT. Phillips formerly lived in this city. He was reared in the county and was a highly respected citizen He is survived by a wife and children.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11

Dr. J H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, was in the city Tuesday attending the Preachers meeting.
The Little River news., 1922-02-11

Geo. M. Johnston, former demon-
 stration agent for this county, will be
 county agent of Scott county this year.
 He will leave for his work when Mrs. Johnston recovers from an operation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
Mount Olivet Church
Pelican Ave. at olivier st.
Rev. S. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
In Charge.
Phones: Office, Jackson 1918;
Residence, 1927.

On last Sunday in addition to the
regular sermon, the Rev. S. L. Vail
spoke for a few minutes on Church
Finance Systematized" land especially
during the Summer season., emphas-
ing Regularity as one of the advant.
ages of the Envelope System and the
guarantee of its success. He re-
quested the members of Mt. Olivet
to bring their subscriptions up to
date in order that the Treasurer's
semi-annual report to the Vestry
might be as complete as possible.
'The Church's expenses go on just
the same-while the Church member
is away on a vacation or absent for
any other cause" he said in closing.
On next Sunday the End Sunday
after Trinity. the order of services
will be as follows:
300 a. m, Holy Communion
(Choral).
1880 p. ms Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Sermon Topic-"A Question, and
Answer and a Commission"
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Meeting tonight of the Altar So.
ciety at 7:3O p. m.
Tomorrow is the feast of the Sac
red Heart. There will be exposition
of the Blessed Sacrament all day. In
the evening at p. m, there will be
reception of the new promoters.
Rev. William Folse, s. NJ, will cele-
brate his first Solemn High Mass
here Sunday, June 25. at II o'clock.
All the Societies in the parish are
invited to attend. A procession of the
children will be held from the con-
vent to the Church. The Very Rev.
H. de La Chapelle, S. NJ, will preach
the sermon. Father Folse was or
dained at the Catholic University, in
Washington, ID. c., on June Is, after
completing his studies there at the
Marist College. Father Folse is a
native of Louisiana, his family resid-
ing in New Orleans. He is 80 years
of age.
The Rev. j. Dunn, S. NJ, of Jeffer-
son College, is replacing Father
Guinan for the summer.
BAPTISMS.
June Mairlyn, daughter of Eugene
Sutherland and Louise Hambacher
of sos Pacific Avenue. Sponsors.
Jos. H. Bevans and Sidona Suther-
land.
Chester Joseph. son of VIM. ].
Mathe and Nora Vivian Zeringue
of 1O1S Dublin Street. Sponsors.
Batchelot Zeringue and Mrs. ]. w.
Zeringue.
Shirley Mae, daughter of Harry
Usey and Leona Ordoyne of 523
Bouny Street. Sponsors, Junius
Hebert and Camilla Usey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
WHO is TO BLAME?

Conditions that exist in our city
to-day are deplorable, and unless
some immediate relief is given,
do not know what kind of manhood
and womenhood we will have on to.
morrow.
The young manhood of Algiers is
waging a fight against the present
indecent, immodest and immoral
dances. These dances have become
so terrible that girls who value their
character refuse to attend them, but
We don't think it is necessary to go
on explaining what these dances are
doing among the young generation,
as We suppose you are familiar
with the things it drives those boys
and girls to do.
Is Algiers the place for these
character degrading dances?
Don't you think our boys and girls
should only have those pleasures
that are wholesome and pure, that
will enable them to become men and
women of character?
The American boys and girls, We
believe, should have the best moral
training in our country that it's law
makers can provide. At our state
capital recently lawmakers were
for a law that would protect
the morals of men and women,
which is all good and well, but why
shouldn't they first fight for law
to protect the morals of children, as
men and women are more sensible
than children.
The best time in life to teach
Morality and good citizenship is in
early childhood days, and as the
youths grow up they will practice
in their daily lives the things they
were taught in early youthful days.
MORALITY LEAGUE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
THE JOLLY CROWD.

The Jolly Crowd gave a truck ride
and picnic out at Peach Orchard
Sunday, June IS. 1922. AS the ride
proved very dusty, the crowd went
in bathing as soon as they arrived
Several of the party went fishing,
while the rest went boat riding
Among those present were: Misses
r. Berth, Elma and Edna Chico,
E. Richards, D. Writer'S, Myrtle Lee
Blanc. May Bartan, f. Chauvairt
Ora Chico. Thelma Willis, Messrs.
j. Trauth, J. Ludenbach, l.. and R.
Fernandez, G. Rau, H. Adams, NJ.
Crawford. A. Wolverton, A. Sphar,
L. Andre. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Chico,
and family, Mrs. r. Fernandez, and
Mrs. G. Heindel. The next meeting
of the Club will be given at the home
of Miss A. Buras. 619 Bouny street,
Thursday, June 20, 1922.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
GRADUATION DANCE

On Thursday evening Miss Ca
mile Mothe entertained a large
number of her friends at dance at
the Alhambra Club. During the
evening dainty refreshments we're
served abundantly and dancing in
dulged in. music being furnished by
Brownlee's jazz band. Those pres
ent were: Misses NJ. and p Wat,
kins, H. Savoy, F. Wilson. U. Babin.
A. Gravois, d. Hansen, Olga Duplan,
L. Muntz, E. Cabinol. E. Cross, E.
Collins, I. Schroeder, L. NJ. Gerrets,
NJ. and F. Reynolds, J. Susslin, d.
Whitney, NJ. and ]. Trist, S. Legen-
DIRE, F. McCord, L. Gouth, A. Stone,
R. Hinderlang. c. Mothe, Irene Ger
rets, L. Gerrets, A. easier, c. Ar
mold, H. Talbot; Messrs. NJ. c. and
d. Pitre, E. Mothe, B. and S. Le-
gendre, N. Richards, H. Schroeder,
j. Calabrise, G.. Glider, X. Talbot,
c. Gerrets, ]. Hansen. j. Susslin, X
Miller, c. and E. Stacey, S. Robi-
chaux. ]. Forrest, E. Aucoin, L.
Adams, E. Drumm, N. Whitmore, L.
and c. Cassler, ]. Fallon, L. McMa-
hon, B. Ramos, r. Wilson, n. Trist,
M. Acker, B. Peck, A. Peterson, d.
Senner, C. Sadler, j. Calvin, NJ
Howe, A. Christy, d. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Mothe, and many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On Saturday last Miss I. Bonner
entertained at miscellaneous show.
er In honor Of Miss Marion Morse.
The affair was a complete surprise
and was most original in its plan.
As Miss Morse entered, Miss Imo-
gene Barrett played wedding
march. The giftl were hidden in
a miniature bank and a check signed
Everybody Present" was given Miss
Morse. Little Norris Nolan, as
cashier, upon receiving the check in.
formed Miss Morse that the entire
contents Of the bank were hers.
The heap of parcels were opened
and many beautiful gifts displayed.
A green and white color scheme
was carried out. The decorations
were shasta daisies and asparagus
fern. while white wedding bells
hung from the chandeliers.
Delicious refreshments were served
and dancing was enjoyed.
Fortune ribbons were drawn by
Lillian McMullen. who drew
the ring: Ellen O'Donnell, the Thin
BILE; Zita Kelvin, the horseshoe, and
Lillian 'Mire, the coin.
Miss Donner's guests were rela-
ives and friends of Miss Morse.