davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Finally Got Their Man.

The old adage that the royal Cana
dian mounted police always get their
man IS true il the case of Sergt. NJ. VI.
Stevens, who arrived recently at San
Francisco with Chow Shimookski,
taken into custody at Mexico City,
after chase lasting five and one-half
months and covering 100000 miles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

Sbimooksli. charged Win rs,.h
murder at Prince Rupert p ~,
Columbia. was taken north Oy a" 4.
9 .odian officer. The chase ~ tses
fugitive led across eanapa, hcp
through the Atlantic coast s'1', = y,s
Maine Ma 70 Florida. and thence 70 S
Orleans and into Mexico
to Sergeant Stevens.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
(Copyright.)
This One a Sinuer.

The golden-crOwned kinglet has
nothing much in the way of a song
says the American Forestry Magazine
but the ruby-crowned has beautiful
song of most surprising power for SC
small a bird and while singing. the
male often elevates his ruby crown
patch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Russian Expedition Reports Discovery
OF Corpses of Two Members of
Amundsen Expedition.

A Reuter- dispatch from Christiania
says that Moscow wireless states
TIT the bodies of lessen and Knud-
zen, who left Captain Amundsen's ex-
petition in October, 1918. have now
been found by a Russian expedition
prospecting for coal uear the mouth
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Pimento Cheese Rolls.

Roll out a raised dough like the
above cinnamon bun mixture. spread
with layer of softened butter. then
with pimento cheese. Roll IN and
cut in slices one inch thick, place cut
sides up in creased pan. let rise until
light and bake in a moderate oven.
A good finish for a plain raisin cake
Is 10 spread it while hot very gener.
ousiy with butter, then sprinkle with q
OF Cinnamon and powdered
sugar, using teaspoonful of cinnamon
to one-half cupful Of sugar-more n
desired.
NuA: h44~<.Q.
Copyright 1924 Western Newspaper unio..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

Tessum and Knudsen were looking for
this depot, which may have been de-
stroyed through lark of protection,
when they lost their lives.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
'nlotber', Cook Book
MISUNDERSTANDING

] know bank wherein the wild thyme
blows INV
Where ox-lips and the nodding violet
grows
Quite over-canopied with lush woodbine
with sweet musk roses and with eglan-
tine.
Shakespeare.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

The shortage of nickel CO. con-" IA.
France is said 10 h. due 70 'ns '.,s 4
ants boarding them in preie's
paper money.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Big Platinum Yield.

Practically from single district Co
lombia produces an average of 30 OO1
troy ounces of platinum annually.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE second National Conference on
State Parks will he held May 22-25
Bear Mountain inn, Palisades In
terState park, on the west bank of
the Hudson river about A. miles
above New York City. The first
conference. held January 1912,
1921, in Des Moines, Ia, appointed
John Barton Payne. then secretary
of the interior and now chairman
of the cnntrnl cnmmittea Amnricnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
i39a CASH

Dandy l'ths .,room houaS. on f0ll-
s0J.s lot, restricted district large
rerued porch, 1850. balance
Htflr more than rent. call
owner Usage 1863 or residence,
batgy tuBt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
OWN YOUR HOME"

OWN YOUR HOME"
DO you own residence lot7 We viii build
house for you following your plans or
We Will furnish them. payments month
ly 70 suit your purse consult our build
ing department. Fidelity Investment
90, Usage 1858 First floor. Security
building
"OwN YOUR HOME"
SEVEN ROOM modern homo. on east side,
garage and quarters, good lot. beautiful
iacation. price only 10000 and on terms.
Osage 90s, Thompson, t07 security hldg.
SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY Right up to
the minute In every respect, seven
large rooms. front room across house.
beautiful decorations. furnace heat
2.car gnrsge, oast-front lot on a high.
prico with very liberal tertns "a the
right party, FOR particulars call Osuge
''' osaEe 71i2.h ond Celar $50,
sTUcco bungalow. south BOSTON, sH
tuuItH aud breakfast room, garage, fine
iy finished. a real home, can make your
terms II desired. Percy Collins Cedar
"a.
Tw0-sToRY PARaAIN-M Mornlns,ids
beautiful east front, Hemiacolpnisl, 2
story home, seven rooms, including fuil
front living room. matters bedroom
and breakfast ROOM nak throughout, (,
large airy basement with hot air heat.
Ing plant, gear garage and servants
house one uf tho very choicest ln-
cations on South Newport only Vt
500, with terms. tall fcllr Hn'
&TED--Snmo good yardnt lots, have
dandy 7-room bungalow. east front
alI tuit.in NHturrs. mirror doors, tie
bath. furnace heat, garage and sorv.
pUfs quarters. This la rHai home ana
the price Is right. Sewer anl paving
I..I uuI Bcifrr investigate this one.
owner phyuo Oaaga 9752. Evenings
DsgFp 7NAA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Real Estate for Rent
STORES AND WAREHOUSES; 80

STORE ROOM for rent, suitable for any
kind nf business; prefer groceries; rea-
sonAble rent in new apartment build
ing, located ?z3 ~ Cheyenne. Phone
Eedhr 2thl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
BUSINESS PROPERTY

BUSINESS PROPERTY Iis 500. good To-
cation, pays a wonderful income, viii
trade, leaving city. stewart Sales Co.,
.nt Robinson BldF.
building, all rented, lot
hNNlfG. duplex thrown In. entire works
1880. monthly income Il75. want 10
trade for residence, good chance. Stew
art Sales Co, 3G6 Robinson BldE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
IIIINoIs.
KANSAS

FARM-Two miles southeast Sedan. Kan,
Atauu. g. 900 cash, balance seven and
tnres 20 fiy8 years. interest Eeui-annual,
my interest date uUs-eighth OIL and
Ras goes royalties 900 per year, l6o
acres W Disney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
Real Estate
25 BUNGALOWS

Prices from $4,000 down to 1900.
II you want "a real bargain let us
show you. good terms. Pyle Invest
mcnt Co. 230 Iowa Bldg, Cedar
27lO. Usage 5907.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
THE CENTER OF POPULATION

THE CENTER OF POPULATION
Tulsa the enter of the states population in other words
all the people of Oklahoma be reached quicker from
Tulsa by mail freight or automobile than from any other
place. of population have always produced great
cities Tulsa will be exception to the rule You surely
will be wise to put every available dollar in Tulsa real estate
ABBOTT WEIGH
Phone Usage 1861 3l5 South Boulder
Fort Smith Realtors Make ground floor office your
loafing place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-22
1850 CASH

1850 CASH
VIII buy a new S.rOOm house In
restricted district, with gas,
electric lights, piasiered, clean
and pretty, the balance almost
Ike rent. total price $500
Call owner, Usage 1883 or Usage
1854,
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
CHANGES IN "OLD FAITHFUL" i"
Yeiiowstone's Famous Geyser Has Slightly Lengthened the Periods
 Between It's Eruptions.

Old Faithful, Yellowstones most famous geyser, has slightly changed the period of its eruptions.
 According to the observations of the park naturalist and the rangers, the geyser now spouts on an average every 64.6 minutes. Last year the av- craze period was 60 minutes.
 The alteration in Old Faithfups tempo does not indicate any lessen in. of it's vigor or "faithfulness." On the contrary, Naturalist NJ. r. Skin- ner's observations show the mighty fountain to be increasing in volume. The change is believed to be due to an alteration in the subterranean tube of the geyser.
 For the last year or so Old Faithsul has acquired habit of occasionally throwing out small rocks. The pas sage of the rocks through the tube is believed to have enlarged it's dimen- sions slightly, this in turn being re- sponsible for the heightened period be- tw cen eruptions and the increased vol ume of water
 A number of other interesting changes, lending a constantly varying interest to the mysterious manifesto tions of the parks performing natural wonders, also are reported by official observers.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
HERE AND THERE IN ARKANSAS

The school at Center Point, Colum- bia county, has 76 pupils enrolled and |21 of them are members of the Will son family.
 While Mrs. Belle Lemley of Leta, Pope county, was standing near an open fireplace holding her baby she tainted. Mother and baby were pain fully burned before other members of the family could rescue them.
 Two accidents at Cove, Polk county last week probably cost two eyes. A MT. Fulton was breaking some old china dishes with a hammer when a piece of china flew up and struck one of his eyes. It is proved the eye has been destroyed. Bosom Grady was standing by while his brother was hammering on piece of iron. A silver of the iron flew into one of his eyes and it is believed the sight has been destroyed.
 Mrs. Ed Newman died a few day ago at her home at Center Hill. On the day before her death she was iron ing when she fell in a faint. The iron she was using fell on the small of her back where it remained for some time
 While hunting near Hampton, T. G. Grant of Artesian found holly tree on which this inscription was cut "J. J. s. November IS, 1S60." MT. Grant is curious to know who it was that carved these initials nearly 62 years ago.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
That Word "Corker."

The American word "corker," mean. ing person or thing of superlative quality, is only slang use of a legiti- mate English word. Corker, in its original sense, meant a conclusive ar gument. It probably originated from the finality which cork thrust into the mouth of a bottle stops all egress, CT ingress of material in it.
 The relegation of the word as used in America to the limbo of slang by the dictionary writers has neither weakened the word nor limited its use.
 The word "corker'' is a perfectly good word. It expresses precisely a shade of meaning that needed to be expressed, and the chances are that it will be word of good and regular standing long after the bones of the last living dictionary writers have thoroughly leached.-Milwaukee Sen tinel
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
tristian EMdeavOr Program Nov. 5th.

s.j Topic-Better Thinking. Mrs. G. C. 3Harris, leader. Hymn. Lords Pray er Hymn. Prayer for the blessing { of the meeting, Juanita Twyman. Daily Topics each passage read by member and commented on. Special Topics: What is the best thought that has been suggested to us during this meeting? Jim Chewning. What is the best thought We have ever had from the Bible? Fife Marr Westbrooks. Wha, effect will reading the Bible have on our thoughts? Elizabeth Briant. How will prayer effect our thoughts? Dot WestbrOoks. What was the best Thought suggested during the conven- { ton? MT. McCrary, Mrs. Mobley and Mrs. MoCrary. Sentence prayers, Closing payer
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
fair return on their investment.

q fair return on their investment.
 ''The farmers of this state have sui. fered because the public authorities state and county, in employing peo- pie, especially on the road building, set day rate with short hours, that whole state if he had to meet it and he is more or less in competition with it. When man in the hay field or milking COWS receives his s a day working 10 hours and finds out that right along the road fellow is work ing at $4 or $5 day, s. hours, the farm employe becomes dissatisfied and then trouble arises.
 Taxes on farms are running from $2.50 to $2O per acre and this is pro- hibitive. If we do not take care of this basic industry, which furnishes so per cent of all the production, We cannot long boast of being the Great United States
 "The easiest way and cheapest plan of obtaining money for road building and upkeep is by a tax on gasoline We must not lessen our interest nor lay off in any way in pushing our road program to completion
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
MORE THAN A RAIN SHEDDER
African Chiefs Take the Possession of an Umbrella Very Seriously, Ae-
 cordino to Reports.

Some time ago, there was what the news described as unrest in the West African colony of Lagos; telegrams were dispatched between that country and Great Britain, governors and were interviewed, and 1t was with difficulty that a native war was averted The clause of all this commotion was an umbrellal
 Now, in our country, as we all know, m umbrella is looked upon as harm less possession-but not so in West Africa. There, among most of the na- tive tribes, the umbrella is regarded as an emblem of royalty, and its pos session is strictly confined to the chief or king of the tribe.
 Therefore the indignation was in- tense on the part of one of these kings, when he found an inferior chief putting up an umbrella of his own. The king at once took a journey to Lagos, to lodge a formal complaint of the chiefs reasonable conduct with the British governor.
 An African kings umbrella is very elaborate affair, and 1t often costs large sums of money. Most of the umbrellas for Ashanti and the Gold coast are made of gigantic size, some of them when open measuring ten feet across.
 The coverings of these umbrellas are of colored silk-the brighter the fr;r Tho largest umbrellas are carried over the heads of chiefs, by bearers while other bearers steady the umbrella by cords attached to the uppermost parts.
 One state umbrella had for its apex a silver eagle standing on two silver cannons, while another umbrella had a gold hen on the top, the hen being surrounded by numerous chickens, to represent the chief and his tribe.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
POWER PLAN DISCUSSED
Hot Springs Promises Aid to Ouachita
 River Project.

Hot Springs, Oct. 27.-That the wat CT power project of the Ouachita De. velopment Company, which recently secured from the government, it's char ter to do business here, will develop SO per cent of the power that the Muscle Shoals plant will develop when completed, was the statement of H. l.. Remmell of Little Rock, who with Harvey J. Couch, were guests of hon. Ior at community dinner here to- night.
 The proposed site of the power plant is on the Ouachita river about five miles south of here, though. there is one other site on the Ouachita river, and still another on the Caddo, which are suit Nhle.
 MT. Couch, who is the head of the enterprise, said that the power cre- ated under the dam system proposed will be available in building up indus tries for 100 miles around Hot Springs and that it will mean that the increase of cotton factories within the South will be many times the present pro- portion.
 ''The bonds are sold for the improv- ment, one only secondary in import tance in the Middle South to Muscle Shoals" said Mr. Couch, and it is only necessary now for Us to complete our details, definitely select the site. and begin building an institution that
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
ROAD WRECKING
An Angle of the Roads Problem that
 Must Be Considered.

President Frank Terrace speaking recently before the twenty-third an- nual convention of the Washington State Good Roads Association said
 "The legitimate function of high way is, first the accommodation of pri- vate owners of vehicles for their indi- vidual pleasure and business. They are not designed or intended as per manent roadbeds for transportation business, and can never be depended upon to fulfill that function.
 We have not yet developed a road bed which will stand the everlasting
 pounding of this traffic for which highways were never intended. Roads that were designed and built honestly for 95 per cent of the traffic have bean hammered to pieces by , per cent of the traffic.
 "The early destruction of many of our highways has called for rebuild ing on a far more expensive scale, and for all new highways to be de- signed for the heaviest traffic, which is only per cent. Are We to con- tinue this expensive construction and maintain to provide practically free right of way roadbed and main- tain the same for traffic which pays nothing for it's use except a simple license, the same as any ordinary ve- hicle?
 Tt is generally conceded that a highway capable of standing the legi- timate 95 per cent of travel can be built for $30,O00 per mile GIG foot road) If this abnormal traffic is to be perpetrated, We must pay at least $50,O0O per mile, an extra $20,000 per mile for per cent of the travel. Are we going to stand for this-to make, and maintain such roads for traffic never contemplated, which cannot take the place of railroads, and only serves te bankrupt them?
 "Electric and steam railroads are absolutely the only safe, sane and per manent means of commercial traffic; and no country can prosper without them. Their rights of way must be bought, tunnels and cuts made, bridges and culverts build, tracks laid, engines and cars bought, and all kinds of buildings erected at enorm- ous cost to operate this essential means of transportation. The same railraods must pay their share of cost and maintenance of the highway rights to their competitors. Can we which are giving practically free do without railroads? If not, We should see that they have the right to
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Newspaper Accuracy.

B. A White of the Detroit News, after long investigation, finds that daily papers make only one error in every 3,25O opportunities for mistakes. This country recently celebrated the anniversary of the landing of the Pill grims at Plymouth Rock and history has pointed out the very spot where they landed. Now a scientist dis covers that at the time the Pilgrims landed this spot was under sea. Which leads Mir. White to ask, If history cannot report a fact correctly in 300 years, ought we expect a news paper to be unfailingly accurate in six or eight hOurs?"
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
DISTRICT CELEBRATION
Third Dist Agricultural School Pla
 Elaborate Celebration.

The Third District AgriculturaI School at Magnolia is planning an Armistice Day Celebration for the entire District to be held at the school Saturday, October 11th. An invita- tion is extended to every one who can come from any of the seventeen coun- ties that compose the Third District. also friends and patrons outside the school territory. The Board and School are anxious for the people to Exhibits for all departments will be know more about the work done. on display.
 The special features of the days program will be the presence of Gov ernor McRae, who has promised to make an address; the presence of several legislators and other promi- nent citizens of the State, some of whom will speak, big barbecue and a football game between the College of the Ozarks and the Mule Riders. The American Legion will have part On the program.
 This is the opportunity to visit your school, and learn more of what it is doing for our boys and girls.
 Everyone who can should take a holiday and get better acquainted with this institution.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
MIDDLE BUSTERS

CsA Adams says l know some com m9 .ties that would begin to thrive if they would set aside special burying ground and after the first ceremony erect tombstones with epitaphs some thing like this: Here lie the bodies of Spite, Envy and Gossip, gone and forgotten.
 Follow the advice of the experienced poultryman and provide comfortable winter quarters for your bullets if you expect them to lay their maximum number of eggs during the coming months.
 Breed all the sows as near the same time as possible to insure uniform herd when the pigs are ready for mar ket.
 From 25 to 65 per cent of the plant food in manure is lost if it is allowed to stand in the barnyard for six months before being scattered on the land. y If you have San Jose Scale in your orchard, get busy and apply lime sulphur spray as soon as the leaves fall.
 Some can't do any fall blowing be- cause it has been so dry all summer, but we have noticed some oats already up in some mighty new seed beds and i' hasn't rained on the land enough to soften it for two months.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
STITCHES MADE IN HEART Delicate Operation Is Performed Up-
 on d Texarkana Negro.

Texarkana, Oct. 27.-After taking three stitches in his heart, doctors attending Joseph Howard, negro, to- night said that barring the possibility of infection, the patient has a good chance for recovery.
 Howard was stabbed with fork 1n the kitchen of hotel by one or the hotel crooks. The fork had three prongs, two of which penetrated the heart sac and one entered the heart itself Towards assailant escaped,
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
Confirmation Notice.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. R. M
 Bone and R. C. Hughes plaintiffs vs. Rhoda McGibney, (nee Huffstutter) |, Sole surviving heir of w. F. Huffstut- ter, deceased defendant. Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office, as Clerk of the Little River Chancery Court, petition for the confirmation of the title to the Following described lands lying and Geituated in the County of Little River Hnd State of Arkansas, to-wit: The }NW1 of the NEl and the NEi of the NW1 of Section 15 Twp. 12, South range 29 west, 80 acres more or less. and the quieting of the title to the same in R. M. Bone and R. c. Hughes, petitioners therein. All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery Court within six weeks from date hereof, as provided by law and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said R. M Bone and k. c. Hughes. Witness my hand as clerk of the Little River Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this
 1fie 18th day of October, 1922-Jas. H..
 Williams Clerk and Ex-officio Chanc- AfY Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
DIphtheria Germs in Wild Horses.

Wild horses running on the open range and never in contact with hu- man beings have been found to be in fected with the, diphtheria germ, ac- cording to Dr. H. W. Schoening of the pathological division of the bureau of plant industry, at Washington. This fact he claims, indicates that the diph- theria organism is widespread In the soil and Is not carried to the horse by some human being, as has been held.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01

slMILLLER JOHNSON, JR,. NOTARY 45 Public, with First National Bank, 'Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
As She Appeared to Him.

Miss Sarah Bellum-No one of this generation appreciates me. I was born too soon.
 Max Multirox-Quite so. I believe you'd be pretty young girl right now if you had only been born about 20 years later than you were.
The Little River news., 1922-11-01
MONEY TO LEND

will do more to the upbuilding of con- merce in Arkansas than anything done within a generation