davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
CAMP MORAY IS
Showing LIFE
RECENT WEEKS
Silver Dyke Property Taken
Over Under Lease by
Rochester Operator

The Silver Dyke property, located
-four miles north of Moray and con
sidered one Of the best lead proposi-
tons in Southern Nevada has been
taken over under favorable leasing
terms by E A. Ludwig, an Oldtime
mining man recently of Rochester
Mr.. Ludwig arrived today from Bishop
with two trucks heavily laden with
equipment that will be necessary in
prosecuting development He will
provide tents temporarily for the ac-
commodation of the men to be EN-
ployed, but intends to build two
houses in the near future
There is at present on the dump
about 100 tons of ore that carries
average values of about 65 per cent
in lead and Is ounces in silver a ton,
and Mr. Ludwig has convinced him
self that the product of the mine can
be handled at fair margin of profit
by trucking the ore to Eureka and
from that point shipping to Salt Lake
City. Past development has consisted
Of sinking the shaft to depth Of
40 feet and solid body of ore has
been followed There are also a
number of open cuts which show
gaena of commercial grade.
The property is owned by John
McGillyary, R c. Castor, Warren
Draper and Cliff Ercanbach, and the
latter two left today for the seat OF
operations to straighten out the lines
on a couple of claims,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
TURKEY PLANS
TREATY With
united STATES

PARIS, Nov 27.-Preparation of
separate treaty between Turkey and
the United States is under consdera
tion at Lausanne, says a dispatch to
the Temps correspondent. This per-
haps was the subject of yesterdays
long conversation between Richard
Washburn Child and Ismet Pasha.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE.
TO ENTERTAIN CHRISTMAS

The Young Married Peoples So
ciety are planning I'd entertain the
local dancing fans with a big dance
on Christmas night. They have en-
gagged the Pythian auditorium and
the Jazz Muckers Orchestra for the
occasion. Their dance committee has
some new dancing thrills and those
who like lots of jazzy music will be
guaranteed a good time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
CLARA PHILLIPS
RECEIVES LONG
Term IN prison
Ten Years to Life Imposed, but
Attorneys Announce Appeal
viii Be Taken

Los ANGELES, Nov, 27.-Mrs.
Clara Phillips. convicted of second
degree murder for the killing of Mrs.
Alberta Meadows with a hammer,
was sentenced to ten years to life at
San Quentin prison. A ten-day stay
was asked 10 permit her attorneys to
formulate an appeal. The defendant
heard the sentence without evidence
Of emotion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
ANTI.SALO0NERS DO
THROW MONEY AWAY

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Nov. 27.-'
The And-Saloon League spent $70.-
S57.62 to bring about the approval by
the voters of the Wright act, says a
statement filed with Secretary of
State Jordan by A. H. Briggs, state
superintendent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
LANES BURKE VERY ILL

James Burke, son of Mrs. Della
Burke, is confined to the county hos
pital as a private patient suffering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
While his condition was considered
extremely serious for a time he was
reported this afternoon as being
somewhat improved,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
sosslE KENDALL BETTER

Bobbie. the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kendall. who was
threatened with pneumonia was re-
ported TO be somewhat improved this
afternoon and by careful nursing it is
believed that he will make a full
recovery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON D. c., Nov. 20
Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Regions: Generally fair
weather, with temperature near or
somewhat below normal.
Pacific States Generally fair
weather, with temperature somewhat
below normal, but with probability
of rains along the Washington and
Oregon coasts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
THIRTY.F0UR LOSE
LIVES IN COLLISION

BUBNOS AYREs. Nov. 27.-Thtrty-
four lives were lost in a collision
Sunday between a launch and ferry
boat Il the Pana ryer near Zarate.
northwest OF Buenos Ayres.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27
THE WEATHER

Local observer United
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-27

temperatures, Extremes
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
micks News.

Hicks, Oct. 3.-(SpecIal.)-Eyery Pbody is busy harvesting. Mir and Mrs Edd Gill of Oil City, La, spent the week end with rela- ItiVes.
 The pie supper Saturday night proved to be a success. The pro teeds amCunted to $41,4O The pro ceeds will go to the support of our pastor, Bro. Lindsay.
 Miss Mary Tendell of Paraloma is the gues. of Miss Grace Phillips.
 J. T.. Jones spent the week end at Lockesburg visiting relatives.
 Rayford Coley and Lem Matthews .of Brownston attended the pie sup per.
 Rcb Holman of Ashdown was a Hicks visitor Friday night.
 Prof Wheelis and the Red Cross fnurse, Miss Gillette, visited our I'school Friday.
 Misses. Grace Phillips and Mary Ten ldall visited friends in Ashdown Fri day
 [ Miss Elizabeth Welch left Saturday for Red Bluff, where she will open school, Monday, Oct. ?.
 Mrs. J. D. Waldo entertained the young folks with d singing Friday might
 Quite a crowd from here attended the singing at MeIrose (the Seyier county conyention) Sunday.
 The Little River County Singing 2Gonyention will meet with the Hicks class Saturday and Sunday, October r and 8. The convention will meet on TSaturday and Sunday will be spent fin singing. Every one is invited tC Icome.
 | Miss Bertha Gill of Ashdown spent lthe week end with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade Welch of Ash fdoWn attended the pie supper.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
Oak HiEI News.

Oak Hill, Oct 2-(Special. )-Mr.
 Covey went to Elmore Sunday to fill his place as Sunday School Supt.. He
 is also Supt. of Oak Hill Sunday
 School
 Misses Reba and Leta Mclaughlin came home Saturday from Peytonville where they have been picking cotton. Bro Ward of Mills Schoolhouse preached a nice sermon at this place Sunday at II a. m. Charlie Anderson and P. o. Beck came home Saturday night from White Cliffs where they are working to spend Sunday with their families. They re- turned to White Cliffs Sunday after noon.
 l Aaron Anderson and Allen Beck have been hauling feed to Ashdown | this week. Grandma Hicks returned to her
 home Thursday after a few days visit
 with her grandson, Homer Fender. George Mclaughlin made a busi- ness trip to Ashdown Friday.
 Squire Shaffer's family have been
 picking cotton at Peytonville for the last two weeks.
 Mrs. Charlie Anderson spent We'd nesday at the home of Mrs. P. o. Beck.
 Mrs. Jim Hinton and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Warren
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Fender spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. War iren.
 ' School started Monday with several new scholars. Several old pupils were not ready 60 start, crops being late this year. We hope this will be
 the best school We have had for years and l am sure teachers and patrons
 arc going to do their best to make it be.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
King Rider News.

King Rider, Oct. 4.-(Special)-It is still cool and dry. The election is over, but we are slow in getting the returns out here. Mrs. Grace Bollinger of Cerro Cor do was in this community Thursday looking after her school C. B. Dover was in Winthrop We'd Inesday and Thursday of this week.
 e. B. Dover and Lee Evans served On the election board at ArlIinda Tues day.
 T. R Smith was in Foreman Thurs day. School will commence here Monday, October 18th.
 The people in Arkinda township showed which side they were on, as it went Republican by large majority. R. H. Smith is running a beef wagon now
 Sam Ball made quite a lot Of sweet potatoes this year.
 Mrs. Ellen Evans is visiting in Ok lahoma this week.
 There was a very large crowd out at singing and Sunday school Sunday afternoon. MT J. w. Charpell of Ar kinda was with us with lots Of new books and they made them songs sound good. We are always glad to have the Arkinda singers with Us so come again MT. J. W.
 D. L. Ciowers visited his father and mother of Goodwater, Okla, last week and reported them in good health.
 We have new mail carrier for q few days, as MT. Epps is on the sick list
 Alfred Clowers went to the Foreman cotton market Wednesday,.
 We have Us J. P, in our community now, MT. II. l.. Omlstead was elected Tuesday. We had begin to think We were going to need J. P. pretty soon inc way some Of the boys are acting.
 Fred Smith made a business trip to Ashdown last week.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07

It looks like all three of the amend ments were defeated. The voters seemed to take the position that where there was any doubt to compromise the matter by scratching. The majority of the people simply will not inform themselves thoroughly on these pro posed laws, which is ,he best argu- mem agains. unlimited initiative and referendum as provided by Amend men No. l3. Che ef the amendments had the right idea, No. 15, and would have been of benefit to people in inn provement districts, it's friends be- ieyed Those who objected to it did so on the grounds that it was not workable.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
Oak Grove News,

Oak Grove, Oct 5.-(Special. Mrs Roy Lane of Cooper, Texas, arrived Thursday for visit with MT. and Mrs 0. H. Spencer.
 Miss Sarah Wilson spent the week end with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. O. H. Spencer and family and Mrs. Roy Lane spent Sun day at the river.
 Miss Jesnie Porterfield who is at tending school at Winthrop spent Saturday with home folks.
 Mrs. John Hopkins Sr., and little granddaughter will leave Saturday for an extended visit with Mrs. Hop kins daughter, Mrs. Amas Herrod, of Slayton, Texas.
 Mrs. Ed Choisser was in Cerro Cor do Wednesday.
 Miss Jennie Bentley of America, Ok lahoma, visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Hopkins.
 H. R. Sutton was in Foreman Thurs day.
 Mr. Waddell of Winthrop was in the Oak Grove community Wednesday. 1 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Wilson and Buster, spent Tuesday evening with G. W. Jenkins and wife. ! MT. and Mrs. Luther Sutton were shopping in Foreman Thursday.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
Jak Grove News.

Oak Grove, Oct. 4.-(Special Ut is still hot and dry in this community yet, and the dust is about foot deep
 Nearly all the farmers are through gathering their crops.
 There is still some sickness in this community.
 Edgar Drawbaugh and baby have been quite sick for the pas5 week, but are some better now.
 The election is over and we wonder how many lest their votes.
 D. L, Clowers and family spent Sun day with R. J. Stanley and family.
 c. B. Dover and family spent Tues day with his brother, Claud Dover. of Arkinda.
 Mrs. Nettie Green and family and some others spent few days on the river last week, on an outing trip. They report good time. ! Mrs Ella Wilhelm is contemplating leaving this community and going to Kansas.
 We hear that Bob Banton has bought him farm. We hear that the Oak Grove school will commence next Monday. We hope they will have a large attendance
 Willis Gabbard's mother, of Fore man visited him last week for a few days.
 We hear that the Ludlow oil we'll is still at work but it seems like it is getting along slow If ever a com mInity needed oil it is this one.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
Wilton News.

Wilton, Oct. 5.-(Special)-Mr8. A. bert Bratton and children left Mon day for Teyarkana to make their home. Mr, Bratton is trayelins salesman, and will make Texarkana his head l. quarters.
 Mrs. Hargroye and daughter, Miss Anna, visited Mrs. P. S. Trustworthy Sunday.
 Carl Hargorye and Miss Anna liar grove went to Mills school Monday where they will teach this fall Mrs. George Savage visited her son, Tom McCray, the first of the week.
 Miss Orlearnor Hogue of Ashdown, visited Mrs. Fred Hedgecock Sunday. Mrs. L. Moseley attended the teach CTS association last Saturday.
 Mrs. H. L. Poland visited her daughter. Mrs. S. K. Waldrop the first of the week.
 Neut Cooper and little granddaught- CT, Ella Doris, went to Texarkana Saturday for weeks visit.
 Riley Cooper and Mrs. Euclid Coop CT went to Texarkana Sunday.
 Emmett Huddleston was here elec- tion day.
 Joe Putnam who has been visiting relatives in Mississippi returned Sat urday.
 Owing to the continued illness of Nr. Hunter. he was compelled to tend CT his resignation, and school was postponed a week Mr. T. James haz been elected to take Mir. Hunters place and school will open Monday, October 9ln.
 The ladies clubs were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harry Gordon and Mrs. Tom McCray as hos tesses, and everyone reported de- lightful time.
 3Ir. and Mrs. George Slusser are here on a visit to their son, J. C. Slus- ser.
 The council is having some gravel lliS uOilC CIl lllG SiACC ti4llilllSo Cttf2S and west. They will look after our drainage and bad bridges next
 Mrs. L. Moseley, L. D. Payne, Mrs. Tom Hedgecock and liatle sons, Durl and Howard, Mrs. ". A. Curry and daughter, Ruby, went to Ashdown Wednesday.
 The Democrats were so sure of winning that not more than half of them went to the polls Tuesday.
 Mrs. Bessie Choate is here ready to begin work Monday.
 There will be a general cleanup in the school building here Saturday and 5n the school grounds.
 Joel Mills made a business trip to Ashdown Thursday.
 Tom Hedgecock and ". L. Hedge ccek. x. D. Cooper and Iuclyd Cooper made a business trip to Mineral Springs Wednesday and Thursday
 Riley Cooper and X. D. Cooper wis tied Priecely Cooper at HaynesvilIe, La. Sunday.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
VENIZELOS PLEADS FOR r. $. AID
Former Greek Premier Asks Allied
 Occupation of Thrace,

London, Oct. 4.-Former Premier Venizelos of Greece called on Ambas- sador Harvey today and asked the
 ambassador to send a message to
 Washington requesting the United States government to intercede with the allies and request them to occupy
 Thrace pending the final disposition 'of that territory.
 | The ambassador in his weekly con- ference with journalists said that the former Greek premier had told hin lthat he had sent to the Greek revolu- | tionary government an ultimatum con. , taining these three points:
 First, the allies must occupy
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
Winthrop News

Winthrop, Oct. Special l)-Mrs. W. H. Boggs and Miss Katie Roberts attended the teachers meeting at Fore man Saturday.
 J. F. Nunn and son, Ebert, of Hugo, Okla, arrived Saturday for a visit to his brother. s, D. Nunn
 Miss Doris Adams returned from Morris Ferry Saturday after a most pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. Brooks.
 Misses Lillian, Beulsh and Eyalyn Nunn of Hugo, are the guests of their cousin, Miss Estelle Nunn, this week. M Adams and Will Sutton return ed from Cerro Gorao Saturday.
 F. Ingram spent Sunday at DeQueen. Joe Taylor of Dallas, visited Mrs. Taylor Sunday at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Tom Jones,
 Tom Sinish was in Ashdown Mon- day.
 Homer Willingham left for Texar- kama Monday where he expected to en- list in the navy.
 Dr. Norten of the Bureau of Health at Little Rock visited our town this week. Many places were made to feel his discipline.
 Dr. and Mrs. Peayy Of Foreman were Winthrop visitors Tuesday.
 Fred Young and family of Texar kama were here Wednesday enroutt to Cerro Gordo.
 Postoffice inspector Myers was here Thursday.
 Mrs. E. e. Stephens and children O MusBogee, Okla, arrived for a visi Thursday, to her parents, MT. and Mrs J. A. Sessions. They are enroute tc their future home at Mena.
 Mesdames c. J. Click and George Dillon and S. D. Mum, Jesse Clay anC Opal Morgan will attend the Baptis association which convenes at Prove Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
IIIl|a

My new two story brick ven eer dwelling. Large living rcom. dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, three bed rooms : bath rooms. 6 closets, kitchen and bath rooms white tile mark ed enameled walls. Tile floor in bath room. Shower bath. Built in book cases, china Cabi- nets, kitchen cabinet, linen cab met and ironing board etc. Screened porches. This is the finest and best located residence in Ashdown. Garage, wood shed, checken house anh out house all have concrete floors. Concrete walks and driveway. Will take your dwelling in on trade. Liberal terms.
 40 acres located miles South of Ashdown on Texar- kama highway. Good 4 room house Deep well with pump. All fenced 30 acres in cultiva- ton. Would make ideal home. Will sell or trade. This farm has Federal Loan on it and pay ments are only $91.00 per year. Liberal terms
 75 acres located 1-2 miles West of Ashdown on Foreman highway, all in timber S25.O0 per acre with long time pay ments at per cent interest. Will sell in 20 acre tracts.
 75 acres located 1 mile West of AshdOwn on Foreman high way. All in timber. $2000 per acre with liberal terms and only per cent interest. Will sell in 20 acre tracts. Both of these tracts are bargains.
 700 acres of deeded tax title land at actual cost to me. Some as cheap as soc per acre. You cannot lose and real chance to make some money. Tracts located in all parts of County. Come in and pick yours.
 1000 acres of certificates of purchase. Deeds will be made in June 1923. Any or all of these tracts at actual cost. If redeemed you will get your money back with 10 per cent in- terest and if not redeemed you get the land. Prices run from 25c to soc per acre.
 acres located 3 12 miles East of Ashdown on Frisco rail road. Perfect title abstract fur nished. $500 per acre and a surenuffff snap. No oil lease on it.
 ). H. TOMPKINS
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. c. B. Brown plaintiff vs. J. P. Faucette de- fendant. The Defendant, J. P. Eau cette is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, c. B. Brown. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 2lst day of September, 1922-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams D. c. Steel, Johnson & Shaver, Attys. for Pltff. John J. DuLaney, Atty. ad
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
Thrace.

|Thraoe.
 Second, the revolutionary Greek Government must recognize that East fern Thrace eventually must be re- turned to Turkey.
 Third, Greek troops must evacuate EThrace immediately. | Ambassador Harvey then added that former Premier Venizelos said that if Ethese terms were accepted he would represent Greece abroad and also un- Fdertake to secure allied support.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07

Cotton receipts are slowing up this week, but there is lots of cotton to market yet. Rising prices will have stimulating effec: upon future re- ceipts, the bulk of the distressed stock having been sold and the urgency to sell not so great That together with the fact that most of the cotton has been gathered whether sold Or not.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07

Democracy ill Little River county won a signal victory at the polls Tues day for the very simple reason that the Democrats turned out in large numbers and voted. Overwhelmingly as the vote was there were many Democrats who did na- vote. On the other land some townships boiled al- most the full vote. This was largely due to an effort by loyal Democrats in reminding all to vote. As was anticipated some townships turned up in the Republican column. We are not prepared to say whether those who voted in the recent primary ill those townships remained at home Tuesday, OF whether some of them flopped ovee Maybe they called t yotiHs a mixed ballo.. We simply don't know, and it is unimportans. An opposition paf,y eXis $ in this coun- try mainly to furnish a home for the opposition. We never expect to see d time when We can all agree On all things, and those who simply cannot abide by the decision Of the majority in their own party can always find common ground and an outlet in a minority party. Democracy is still amply able to administer the govern ment honestly and efficiently and to roll up majorities stimulating it to greater effort in behalf of good gov- ernmeut.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07

State fair at Little Rock next week. Are you going?
The Little River news., 1922-10-07

The Home Gin Company, owned by home folks, is HOW ginning. Give us a triaI.-H H. Orton, Manager.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. The Graves Farm Loan Investment Co.,, plaintiffs vs. R. s. Davis ct al. de- fendants. The defendants, $. C..
 Dreyfuss Company is hereby warned
 to appear in the Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, The Graves Farm Loan Investment Go. Witness my , hand and the seal of said Court this 14th day of September, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams
 D. c. Steel, Johnson & Shaver, Attys
 for Pltff. John J. DuLaney, Atty ad 1 litem. Sat 10 z
The Little River news., 1922-10-07

Gov. McRae had the right idea when he said that what this country needed was not more legislation, but more religion. Come to think of it, if the country were to go 1o0 percent for religion, we would need hardly any laws, only as guide posts to avoid con fusion of ideas.
The Little River news., 1922-10-07

AMERICAN SHOE 6 HARNESS HOS-
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Moss Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Ark.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
] Would Pretend

lf'rorn Poetrp)
NOV that between US there is nothing
To say, would have loud, and foolish
speech
With you; I would pretend still adore
Your voice: Come, beautiful, draw near
and teach
The way my hands should go in a
Should fingers trail as pink feet Of a
That skim the water ?-or should fingers
Their weight heavily" Draw near rae
What Goes it matter if the words you
say
Are lies, if they be sweet. to listen to?
Your lips are quite as cruel, quite as gay
AS ever; and your eyes are honest
Oh, be sublimely false (who are not
true)--
And III pretend I love you rs
| dol
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Downward Living Costs

Among the bright spots in the
news is this: Living costs are slim
ping down hill. On February 1. as
the index Of the National Industrial
conference Board shows, they fell
to the lowest point since recession
began The general decline last
month was 2.3 per cent, whereas
for several preceding months the
level had kept up.
A sharp drop is noted in food.
which is now 35 per cent below the
peak prices. 1t is reckoned that the
average working family spends 43.l
per cent of its budget for food.
Clothing, for which 1872 per cent Of
the budget goes, is 46 per cent be-
low the peak. So here is relief that
the pocketbook can feel in two ma
jor items of expense.
Other life necessaries have fruer
toeholds on the slope Of the preci-
pice. Fuel and light have slipped
but III points from the tip-top. 1t
can be seen that the public has a
vital interest in the equitable set
tlement of the coal-rail problem.
Sundries--miscellaneous articles of
use not luxuries, that decent living
requires--have fallen off s per cent.
Until liquidation sets in in this de-
partmcnt price recession will lag.
Most obdurate of all is shelter, which
has receded but per cent from the
heights of June, 1921. Housing
takes 1T per cent of the family
budget.
While prices are going down they
are still in the highlands. Whole
sale prices are now 48 per cent
above prc-war levels and living
costs on the average about 58 per
cent higher than before the war.
Only through strong binoculars can
we distinguish beneath the blue haze
the prairies of normalcy.