davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
People You Know
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Tuesday.
 Dangerous only to hard-heartet bachelors.
 w. w Dickerson was here from Rec Bluff Friday.
 Maloy Waddell of Ogden was in the city Thursday. eae4a
 Hay for Sale-Johnson < DuLaney, Ashdown, Ark. If
 D. A. Cook of Foreman was in the city Thursday.
 The "MICROBE OF LOVE" KILLS THE BLUES.
 Rev. c. S. Wales was visitor at Foreman Tuesday,
 When in need of plumbing call Floyd Fender. phone 174 4-l Frank Williams of Foreman was visitor in Ashdown Tuesday.
 W. J. Perry and Dr. A. M. Nixon were here from Arden Friday.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. R. Wood on Thursday. March 23, boy.
 Tanlac is appetizing and invigorat- ing. Try it today-Boyer Drug Store, MT. and Mrs. L H. Brannon spent the week end in Foreman with friends. Mrs. Grover Milford of Foreman was in the city Thursday enroute to Tex arkana.
 Mrs. Bob Pierce and Mrs. R. L. Boyer, Jr., were visitors in Foreman Tuesday.
 Mrs Stuart Wimberly spent the week end at Nashville with relatives and friends.
 Miss Eleanor Gillian left Friday afternoon for Lockesburg to spend the week end.
 The Ashdown Yannigans are play ing the Foreman Highs Friday after noon at Foreman.
 We have 8 good showing of nifty and stylish hats at reasonable prices. Mrs. P. B. Davis. 2t 4 1 Glenn Black has accepted a posi- tion as salesman at Haynesville, La, and has gone to that place.
 Ben Shaver, Jas. H. Williams and W. I. Joyner were in Foreman We'd nesday attending to business.
 Be sure and attend the Millinery Opening March 31st and April 1st, 1922.-Mrs. P. BDavis.
 George Lewis who has been living at Pine Prairie has moved his family / into the Carlton Brewer home On the West Side.
 Mrs o. T. Graves and Miss Mildred Haizlip went to Horatio Friday after noon to act as judges in the Sevier county school contest
 Mrs H. P. Haizlip and daughter, Miss Mildred entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon A large number of guests were present.
 The "MICROBE OF LOVE" is of unusual merit; the action is swift moving; the songs catchy; the come dy clean and wholesome, with a laugh in every line.
 Ralph Hughes, who for several years had been prescription clerk with the Model Drug Company, left Friday for Little Rock where he has a like position.
 Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a little water taken three times a day .ust before meals will make you eat Letter, feel better, sleep better and work better.-Boyer Drug Store
 The Ashdown High School baseball team under charge of manager o. H. Wilkerson left Thursday night for Magnolia to play a game Friday with the State Agricultural College.
 Miss LaRue Davis, of Chattanooga, Tenn, only weighed 76 pounds. After taking three bottles of Tanlac, she now weighs over 100 pounds and is jenjoying good th.-Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01
PH0rosED ANENDDeBNH NO. lS 10 the Cens tatnt1aa ct the State o1
 AE9rA nAAl.

Providing that sll psrsonal property tr1ce ahAu bs sub tsct to assessment and taxation fer paying the cost of suth improvement and for paying off any evidences of Indebtedness issued sueh improvement; and providing the method of assessing upon and collect ing from such property its share of such costs.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-Good second hand cook
 ing stove, been used about months. Mrs. Walter Gill, phone S02F11.
The Little River news., 1922-04-01

FOR SALE-My home for sale cheap.
 r o. Leslie. If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
ORBS'1OCISS[0W
|TOM|AKE ADVANCES
euIlish Activities RsstriStsd'
Hudson Tube Issues Finn.
olIs stsady

New Yors, March 27.-Tfading on
the curb today was comparatively quiet,
The recsssions on the New York etocl
Dxchense having . tendency 20 restrict
bullish activities, except - Z few iesusl
which were in continued demand fol
special reasons.
Industrial issues, generally, were
without special change, most Of thos!!
stocks being in quiet demand at around
prevailing prices, but without any die.
position In evidence to take up stocks q
advances.
The Hudson Tube isstss continued
firm, Hudson and Manhattan sellinl
ut 6M and 6% and Hudson Company
preferred being traded In ut IAN y
14M. Acme Packing wss, traded IN
at to IN 0oldwyn Pictures showed
= steady tone, with q small amount Of
business at 8x.
In the oil group, there was active
trading in Mexico OH at S1.10 and
8h. Kirby Petroleum showed STEADY
tone, selling at 22N,, TO 22x. Skelly
from PAN to MM. International Pc.
troleum ranged from 1914 to GIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
FOWL PROVES OWNERSHIP
Mayor In Role Of Solomon Proves
"chlckens Come Homo to Roost"

Wilson, n. C., March T.-Mayor
Killette called upon In city court here
to enact the role of Solomon II. case
involving ownership of II large rooster,
settled the question and at the same
time proved the adage that Chickens
come home to roost.' Liler Thompson
swore out warrant charging Annie
Graham with stealing the rooster.
The Mayor, recalling that chickens
were reputed to "come home to rOost, !"
decreed that at sundown the rooster be
placed midway between the two homes
The rooster, thus given his choice,
ended the dispute by selecting Liler' !
chicken house and settling comfortably
on the apparently familiar roost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
NAB CRIME CONSTRUCTOR"
William FeImath Surrenders After
Police Fire In Air

William Felmath. thirty-five years
old, for whom the police have been
searching two months, was captured
last night at house in Alder street
near Jefferson.
Felmath attempted to escape through
window. but surrendered after pa
trolmen fred shots in the air. The
authorities charge him with having
dumped" his bail bond Of $500 last
February after having been arrested
on charge Of robbery.
He is also believed to be responsible
for recent robberies of American stores
in Camden and another in Norristown..
According to ]. j. and NJ. II. Clark,
City Hall detectives, Felmath has been
conducting "crime school, here. at
which young men and boys have been
taught how to rob safes. Mrs. Mary
Lowry, Warnock street near Columbia
avenue, alleges he taught her son how
to be safe cracker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
S400, 900 LOOT FROM SHIPS
Wholesale Thefts on U. S. Vessels
at Peeksklii Disclosed

Peekskill, March 27.-Many OF the
1854 ocean going merchant ships of the
United States Shipping Board anchored
in the Hudson River at Peekskill were
recently looted of valuable furnishings,
and police and secret service agents are
investigating the wholesale thefts, II
was revealed yesterday.
Chief Of Police Burke. of Peekskill.
and the attaches Of the Office of Sheriff
Brown, of Rockland County, are CO.
operating with agents of the Depart.
ment Of Justice.
The stuff stolen from the ships. ac-
cording to one estimate given to Under
Sheriff Robert Wood. of Rockland
County. has been valued at around
S4OO 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Sinclair c oil w'n SKs
Cofp'n 7ka ,l..... 81
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

90 ChlsaSe. March c7.-.cATTLE-Rsceipt
s::I. ''' *. :sSe! !ssss :,s.dS Sa 4
cwsr ps"S,,s:Iyy as% :iFIy ss sa! calves.
anF Tor bull. nHHs ss..s: exsas ssoefss: S'S
%S.s!y nSs1l = iOc e IL !swsS thar s.tsfssy:
ps; ;so 1s Sound 70 s'S hsss; bulk desirable os
sAEEr-Receipts. 10000 head. Generally
81 sossa :ssSsa .s !is isSrn nooa ;SS
I,rs.. ,,nss ana ,txe'; 70: medium adsiisy
:h'sTins lambs. s,tSisi.Pso. SiiP owes -; good
,.6s' .e''ss ssss hSsss hEs,ss
s.:s';;:a siS$ s::s !S.: as's
- sISSs iSS nssn. ass and ...s,, ..s yorker.
n:aS I:mS.. isrs clipped sheep. ;S ~: s,,1Osa SOsaa
sss:,.s s;ss cAgrIFs; gr ie1ss
!;ssts;: e. $:''s;;; sssssssS
oD :e,s.: Gull. csi'y:' :iSw. SOC os'YIsP; Is|s;
sos os3sRssss, sw.7 sss@ss ss.s
@ll.10; workers., lil. 100 Ii. 2S; light yorker.
nH siSrs To nshanWn.:s; hnW roushs. ss.25as.5O;
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. II .ooo
heed; Sheen active. :. lambs, doc lover
s1.: 'sSii' %'a:d gssss: .ssss
Ease 81. Louis. March 27-cArrIE-ps-
ceipts; 5000 head. SLOW. barely steady on
az killing 9radess quality plain. Bulk beef
veal calves larsely. $50 g, 80: stockers. dull
HOGS-Receipts. II 900 head. Five cents
pound averages io2S 10. 20: piss re- steaS9 az aSS
to 10c lower. "S "'"N
.sHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head. yirtua,,v
All receipts billed through to local feed lots.
Market r'ominally- steady. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
PANAMA COAL BARK SINKS
Vessel Goes Down at Nswport Nsw,.
Crew Escaping In eosts

Newport Nows, Va. March 27.-(Bv
A. P.)-The Panama bark Nsr,.
Borges, loaded with coal, mysteriomsi~
sank In the harbor here today. Tho,s
OF the crew who We're aboard escen"J
In small boats. They reported that
the craft filed rapidly and went down
q short time after they found she was
leaking. was
The bark, formerly the Norwerian
sailing ship Sierra Miranda recenti"
was purchased by Browne Wiilis snS
YESTERDAY completed loading : carsc % ~
coal for Costa Rica, :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Atlanta Reduces Red,seount Rat.

Atlanta. Ca. March 27.-Recent general
business Improvement, was given today by
Federal Reserve Bank. AZ the reason Tor an
order further reducing the discount rate
cent In January. 1921. and has been reduced
progressively since that time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

GEORGE NOX Mccain KNOWS
For real political facts presented without
fear or favor read George N0x McCain's
articles which apPear regularly In. ths
Evrx1Nd puntrc IEp0sR. Make n q
Habit''--Adp. N ~ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

|Ores" ~ N CN
q N Co u
2(ssie) 20
Pac O D Il Is
8..... 90 y
2..... 00 y
Pac Power 80
p.ae' .ae'TI Z 70 !:
3d.. 95
Packard Motor
Car Co 7s
1.... 102k
Fan A Petr'm
4 T Co u
b.. 07A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

| 4.a... %
s1.s... %
|0eno'l Hleo q
|g4... lolk
|ooo9ysar 7 .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
70 TIE HoIDERs or tgs
Bethlehem Steel Company
Fftssn Year Seven Per Cent Marine EqGpmat Trust Certificates
Due oetebsr !, 1885

ss October
Steel Fifteen Year Seven Per Cent
following redemption Will
paid April 1922 1927 per cent Of their value and unpaid dividends
accrued
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
w. J. WiLGUS RESIGNS
AS TUNNEL ENGINEER
Citizens Union Protests Ap-
preparation for Work.

Col William j. Wilgus has resigned
as consulting engineer to the Board OF
Estimate in the Staten Island tunnel
project. II was learned yesterday He
had served little more than twelve
months. his salary being $4,000 year.
Differences Of opinion over the plan
with Arthur s. Tuttle. chief engineer.
are said to have been responsible. John
r. Sullivan remains as consulting engi-
neer.
In letter TO the Board OF Estimate
the Citizens Union protests against the
proposed appropriation of 81 .0S0.000 as the
first instalment of the $50, o00,0 600 1t Is
estimated the Staten Island tunnel will
cost. IL points out that the city is with
out power to operate the tunnel or any
railroad that may be put in 1t. but must
lease ii; that there is no tenant in
sight: freight tunnel would be useless
II intended as a passenger highway. the
plan has not been approved by the Tran
sit Commission and Is not likely to be :
the city's authority under the act of 1921
is clouded in doubt: the statute Is un-
workable; the city has one year under It
to make a start: no good would come
of haste.
THE city should harmonic its plans
with those of the Port Authority and
the Transit Commission" the letter de-
clares. instead Of planning inconsistent
and unrelated facilities, which will re-
main useless unless and until brought
into harmony"
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MAYO SMILES, GETS
ONE TO THREE YEARS
Counsel Pleads for Leniency
for Bigamist and Prepares
Appeal.

Virginius ST. Julian Mayo New Haven
manufacturer. was sentenced to from
one to three years in State prison yes
terday by Justice Finch in the Supreme
Court following his conviction for bigamy-
The defendant listened to the pro-
nouncement OF the court with perfect
composure. On his face was the smile
that persisted during the ten days he
was on trial He appeared unconcerned
while awaiting sentence and smiled at
his present wife and daughter by an
other marriage. Mrs. Virginia Kerr
George Gordon Battle, counsel for the
prisoner. said he would make application
tomorrow for certificate of reason
able doubt pending appeal from his
clients conviction. In the meantime
Mayo is confined in the Tombs.
Before Justice Finch IMPOSED sentence
Mr.. Battle moved that the verdict be
set aside for a new trial. He asserted
and was contrary to Justice. Justice
Finch denied the motions MIR. Battle
thcreupon made plea for leniency.
This defendant" said Hugo Wntner.
Assistant District Attorney. 'has been
found guilty of no mere soft and inno-
cent philandering. His offense has been
that of a vicious and criminal modern
Don Juan"
Even II the Court of Appeals does no.
overthrow the conviction on the ground
that prosecution was outlawed by the
statute of limitations, as the defense
contendcd during the trial, Mayo may
ge. his liberty. with good behavior, in
nine and half months.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

new home: he yearned for he affection
ate roughness OF his puddi,s. And yes
terday he started out foi Governors
Island to join the army again and TO
refuse TO be discharged any me and
sent TO wishywashy, useless ex x.etence
So off Patsy went and somewhere
down town he climbed the stairs of the
Sixth avenue elevated road and dropped
on to the track Just in front of down
town express train that was few min
utes late and was hurrying along to
South Ferry.
But this meant little or nothing to
Patsy. He took his time. He walked
slowly along the ties and every time
the motorman footed his whistle Patsy
looked back and ba rked. He went down
the tracks toward the South Ferry sta
ton with the train crawling along be-
hind him and an iniuriated motorman
footing and shouting. with big crowd
on the station platform watching anx-
iously for fear the dog would slip
through the ties OF walk into the third
rail-
Patsy. however. did neither. But be
ran hard for the last fifty yards. for
he caught sight OF Henry Barth and
Joe Brown and they wore the khaki
OF the Twenty second He reached the
platform. jumped up. clambered into
Barth's arms-and everybody anywhere
around knew Private Patsy had Joined
up again.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
VANDERBILT, JR., FINDS
TWO BOMBLIKE BAGS
Turns Clothing Into East Side
Police Station.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. OF $40 Fifth
avenue, now employed in newspaper
work In Washington. drove up rapidly
to the East F'lfty-first street police
station al 10 80 o'clock last night. pulled
two black handbags out OF the back sea-
Of his automobile and carried them into
Lieut.. George Marxhauser who looked
over his desk with an induiring 'Yes?"
81 came out Of Town Hall few min
utes ago" said young Mr. Vanderbilt.
'and found these in my automobile. /
don't know what they are--though they
might be bombs or something-so
brought them over TO you to examine"
Thanks" said the Lieutenant I'm
call some detectives"
The detectives opened the bags. In
one was a nurses uniform yellow cape
and a pair OF moccssns. In the other
was pair OF mans shoes and several
collars. There were no bombs. Asked
what he wanted to do about It. Mr..
Vanderbilt said as he drove away
Nothing. Better forget it."
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
COLLIE HOLDS UP IL TRAIN
TO REJOIN ARMY BUDDIES
Mascot of Tweny-second Infantry Refuses to Live in
Up to Date Kennels Where Soldiers Pats
and War Tales Are Lacking.

Patsy Is collie. but he IL not the sort
of collie that gets written sbou. in the
fiction stories. He is more JUS; dog than
collie. but he has the col.ie's flNity OF
purpose. aud the coilie's ability to know
what he wants and stick tn IL mltil he
gets il So yesterday Patsy jol..d the
army again, and to attract eno~gh at
tention so the army would tal.e him
back again he had TO disrupt IRAN serv-
ice on the Sixth avenue elevated railroad
down near South Ferry and he had to
hunt up his own recruiting se-Reants
But he did Il and last nigh, he sept In
his old kennel on Governors lslatd.
For Patsy Is an old soldier. s1e has
fought many hard campa'gns with the
Twenty second Infantry. .'ta.io:cd on
the island-that is. he has sat with ears
cooked and tail wagglng wh,e the
soldiers of the regiment tc.i tie.r tales
So 1t did not make any terrific M with
him when. word having ONE TO the
island that the Twenty-se rond was to
be broken up, some soldiers tC-k him
to Manhattan and gave him TO man
OH West Ninetieth street. who gave him
kennels with hot and cold wa ,r and
steam heat and plenty of raw mat and
dog biscuit.
But the man did not hav. any soldiers
to pat the dog he had no snariy SER
geanis to give snappy co~iman s and
he did not fire a gun the wholc time
Patsy was there. So PATSY tired Of his
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
POLICEMAN DODGES
TRIAL ON NINE CHARGES
So Tenth Is Added to List
Against Dent.

Policeman Darby Dent of the Butler
street station was TO have been placed
on trial yesterday before First Deputy
Commissioner Leach at Brooklyn Police
Headquarters. but he failed to show up.
The hearing was adjourned and an ad-
ditional charge of failing to appear for
trial was entered against him. making
total OF ten
The charges included absence from
post and failure to make telephone re-
ports. 1t also was alleged that when
he was assigned to guard a prisoner
suffering from broken leg received
while intoxicated he was found asleep
In bed with the patient and apparent
~ intoxicated. He heaped verbal abuse
upon Sergeant Patrick Lee who aroused
him. It is alleged. and also spoke freely
and frankly TO other superior officers.
Dent has considerable police ability
and has had many excellent assign
ments. He Is one OF the best stenog-
raphers in the department
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
BODDY SAYS ARREST
OF WIFE IS FRAMEUP
Negro Slayer Writes Protest
From Death House.

Luther Boldly, young Harlem negro
awaiting electrocution ut Sing Sing
continues to protest against what lie
declares TO be "hounding'' tactics OF
the police, which was the chief defense
at his trial for the killing of Detectives
Miller and Buckley.
Yesterday q letter was received from
him by his counsel, Herman Hoffman
OF 233 Broadway. charging that the
recent arrest OF his wife was frame
up and shameful farce" lie said he
relied upon the lawyer TO SHOW up this
rotten trick for what II is."
The young negro's wife was arrested
April IS for the alleged theft of iewelry
and other articles valued at 1910 from
Mrs. Orestes Castagna. = phyisician's 9
wife. OF 23i East Nineteenth street,
where Mrs. Boldly was Going day work.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Today's Radiophone Program

(W.W.Z. Wavelength $50 meters)
/ $40 and 3:40--Brief Vic
trola Recital.
2:40 by the Hackel-Berge
Instrumental Trio. (a) The
White Dawn Is Stealing--Cad-
man. (b) From the Land of
the Sky-blue Water-Cadman.
(c) Narcissus-Nevin.
4:40 - Children's Hour -
"The Orioles Nest. Given by
Elsie Jean, well-known writer
Of children's stories and verse.
1890 P. M.-Program of
music - Comparative and
Characteristique" - Hawaiian
music by Edith MacDowell,
Soprano-Ukelele; Grace Mac
Dowell, Contralto Guitar;-
versus-American music by
Trinity Trio; jeanette Homan.
Pianist; AL Homan, Banjo; Ted
Thompson, Banjo-Mandolin.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
CAMP RECRUITING NEXT WEEK
Gen. BuIIsrd Announces Drive for
citizens Training.

Major-Gen. Robert Lee Bulard. COM
mander OF the Second Army Corps area,
announced yesterday that recruiting
stations for the Citizens Military Tram
ing Camps will beopcned next week In
front of the city high schools Soldiers
on duty AT the stations will distribute
application blanks. No application will
he received after Nav 81 The Twenty
second Infantry band rill give a series
OF concerts during the week from tie
steps OF the Sub-Treasury al the City
Hall. IN Times square and in front of
the Public Library. Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street. IA
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

Screens
Marvellous pieces of paint
ed and lacquered wood in old
dulled colors; delicate green
landscapes, painted on pom
gee panels and set in dull
blue and gold; small screens,
embroidered.
Cabinets. Chests
Old panels, of carved or
painted lacquer, some from
ancient Mandarin beds, in
brilliant red and gold made
into cabinets; chests Of lac
quer with stunning old locks
; and brass work.
Occasional Tables
and Chairs
Dignity and simplicity in
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
$4,000 ron VETERANS CAMP.

The campaign committee Of the Vet
Grams Mountain Camp for tubercular ex-
soldiers announced yesterday that Il was
In refcipt of a subscription of $4,000
from Edwin Could chairman OF the
board Nof directors of the st. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10

teak-wood furniture - the
type used in the home of
Chinese gentlemen-enables
it to be used in any back
ground.
Porcelain
Gorgeous colors in bowls
and vases, for flowers or to
be used as lamps; decorative
pieces of real beauty and
rarity; figurines and the
sacred Chinese animals.
Bronzes and Stone
Great figures for gardens
or terraces, jars for flowers
and plants. Images which
give a note of splendor to
hall or living-room.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
treasures
for the Summer Home

Color and gaiety among the first require
ments in decorating summer homes, or in giving an
al-the-year- round house summer air.
Exquisite color and gaety of design are the
dominant characteristics of the many, many pieces
very old, others more modern, all from the
Orient, now assembled in the home of the Far
East Shop the Fourth Gallery of the New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
Gingham Rugs

Ginghams-and percales
specially bought for use
in the making Of oval
braided rugs for summer.
Notified effects, vari-col-
ored, typical gingham and
percale designs, with bands
of plain blue eight and
dark, rose, green, gold,
brown.
Lowest prices in years
"a x 80 IN. ... ;. .$2.55
~ x 54 in. ............. ;. .$4.25
80 x oO IN. ). $500
3x 6 it,. .$7.25
Ak Z #. .S11.25
x IT.. .$21.00
Larger sizes to order.
Third Gallery, New Building