davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
Oak Grove News,

Oak Grove, April 26.- (Special.)- Charlie Hopkins, Jim and L. !. Sutton spent Sunday afternoon at Neal Springs
 MT. and Mrs. Aaron Hall spent Sun day afternoon with Mir and Mrs. Char lie Spence.
 MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins ST, spent ISunday with w. o. Hopkins and family.
 Miss Katherine Porterfeld who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. AL bert Waddle returned home Friday.
 H. R. Sutton and Arthur Williams spent few days this week with Mir and Mrs. Luther Sutton of Arkinda, Mrs. Lura Burnham of Smithville, Mo. and Mrs. Turner of Texarkana spent the week end with E. w. Wilson and family.
 MT and Mrs. John Hopkins Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Allison of Winthrop.
 Mrs. Lois Lund was able to leave the hospital Saturday and is improv- ing rapidly.
 Misses Reathie and Jeannie Dowell spent Thursday night with Miss Kath- erine Porterfeld
 MT. and Mrs. T. w. Mast and family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Elm lmett Franklin
 MT. and Mrs. Ollie Reed and children of Allene spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Bayliss.
 Mrs. Sara Wilson spent the week end with E. W. Wilson and family.
 Fred Spence returned home from Little Rock Sunday.
 M. s. Pierce of San Diago, Calif., Espent Saturday night and Sunday with Ihis sister, Mrs. Aaron Hall
 MT. and Mrs. Amos Herrod and children of Plainview, Texas, arrived Saturday for an extended visit with Mrs. Herrods parents, MT and Mrs John Hopkins, Sr
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
Richmond News.

Richmond, April Especially )- Mrs. L. c. Gatlin returned home from Prescott Tuesday where she has been with her mother, who was dangerously il1
 Mrs. w. M. Sykes reorganized he Sunday School class Sunday afternoon with twenty-five new members. This is a fine class and we hope to have more new members soon Mrs. Sykes has offered a medal to the individual, l in the entire Sunday School, who has the best record between now and Christmas. l.. w. Holmes and son, Few, were in Winthrop Wednesday evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Vaughan spent Monday in Texarkana. MT. and Mrs. Burton Walker and lit- tie son. Burton, Jr, of Ashdown, visit ed Dr. and Mrs ". E. Vaughan Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. T. T. c. Anderson, of Mena, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. c. P. Smith.
 A. F. Scheid of Ashdown was in Richmond Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Ashdown spent Sunday in Richmond.
 5. Lewis was in Texarkana We'd nesday night.
 Mrs. w. D. Buercklin was in Ash down Tuesday morning.
 Miss Lois Shaw, of Ashdown, attend ed Epworth League here Sunday even ing
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
AiIene News

Allene, April 26.-(Special.)- Mrs. Whit Scruggs left for her home in Memphis, Wednesday.
 H. Patton and son, Paul, were in Texarkana Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Ward was in Ashdown Thursday
 Bill Smith of Hope is here this week.
 Miss Ila Stoddard of Texarkana was here Thursday. Clarence Thompson returned home from Mineral Springs Monday
 James Loring of Foreman was here Thursday night.
 Geo. Taaffe of Ashdown was here Wednesday.
 Jess Youngblood was in Ashdown Thursday.
 Miss Grace Scott of Horatio was here Wednesday. George and Oscar Burt returned to Smackoyer Tuesday after weeks vis- it here.
 Paul Pierce of Smackover is here this week. Jake Houx returned to Shreveport after a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. M F. Stevens.
 Walter Dunn of Foreman was here Monday.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
White Cliffs News

White Cliffs, April 26.-(Special.)- J. The box supper of Saturday night was a great success. The proceeds amount ed to $54.S5, which will go for singing school. Miss Edna Owens box bring ing the most, brought $500.
 Miss Elsie Johnson of Paraloma is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. P Samples.
 Bob and Jack Jean and Willie Capps of Hicks were here Sunday.
 R. J. Sain made a business trip to Magnolia and Waldo Saturday.
 Rubye Owens of Hicks spent the week end with home folks.
 There will be an all day singing and dinner on the ground here Sun day. April 29th. Everybody is invited to come and bring your friends.
 Miss Dovie Jean of Hicks spent the week end with Miss Edna Owens.
 Martin Walsh of Nashville was here Friday on business.
 R. J. Sain attended the dance at Ashdown Friday night
 Mrs. Grace Mehaffey of Texarkana is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Schirmer.
 A. M. Reed, Henry Law, spent the week end with home folks in Nash vile.
 W. E. Owens spent Monday night and Tuesday in Ashdown.
 Rolin and Rowe Harkey went to Ida bel, Oklahoma. Wednesday to attend the funeral of their brother, Shelby Holly.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
Miller News,

Miller, April 6.-(Spccial. Mrs. Mollie Green and son, Milton, Mrs. Co., dy and Ones Broomfield motored to Nashville Sunday.
 Misses Vivian and Elizabeth Drake spent Sunday with Selma and Violet Rettman. ! Selwyn Miller spent Sunday with William Drake
 MT. and Mrs. Hogan took dinner with MT. A. Green Sunday. l Denson Morgan, Herbert and Hubert Henson, and Clifton Prov of Jones attended the pie supper Saturday 'ght
 John Broomfield of Vandervoort vis- ited his folks, MT and Mrs. J. A. BroomGeld Saturday and Sunday. There was a good attendance at church Sunday night and we are all glad to see our Christian Endeavor growing and so many old people out to take part. You reds will have to hurry if you beat the blues. Grandma Hogrefe spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Whisenhunt.
 Victor Rettman spent Sunday with Paul Young.
 Joseph Young visited T. J. Drake Sunday.
 MT and Melton and Lemond Green spent Sunday night with Mir. Ritter. MT. Lemons were out in this com Sunday.
 Frank Tyler visited his folks at Horatio Sunday.
 Fred Spence returned home Sunday from Little Rock. Miss Addie Everett is spending this week in the Blackland.
 Mrs. Rettman spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Young.
 Walter Stripling was in this vicini- ty Tuesday night.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
Ashdown School News

The senior play "The Arrival of Ted" will be given Monday night at the school auditorium. Admission 25c and 35c
 The base ball boys will play a game at Nashville Saturday.
 Spring time is surely here. The low department is evidence enough.
 Dr. Scott will deliver the baccaular- cate sermon on May 18th.
 The physics students are having real work this week, but it will all soon be over.
 The Music Club entertained at Chap el Wednesday. They wero unable to get their members to perform so the fol- lowing substituted for them: Madge Collins, Frances Perry, Dot Westbrook Lola Carriker, and Mona Russell.
 Flag Day will be observed, in accord ance with Gov McRae's proclamation, May 4th. The club ladies will furnish the program.
 Honor Roll
 Third grade-I1eader, Bernice Coop CT, Jennings Cobb, Nina Mae Keener, Roberta Bone. Bernice Cooper, Annie Jewell Hickey
 Fourth grade-Leaders, Beth Will Hams and Alta Cooper-Paul Wheelis, Harry Kolb, J. w. Duren, Edward Cooper, J. D. Lewis, Francis Pullman, Beth Williams, Alta Cooper, Netta Belle Phillips, Alberta Meyer, Mary Russell, GladTs Steadman.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
Winthrop News

Winthrop, April 26.-(Special. .)-Mr. and Mrs. D. Bearden of Hicks attend ed the school program Friday night.
 Little Louise Pendergast of Texar- kama is spending the week end with her grandmother.
 J. E. McClain spent Saturday with his daughter, Miss Nora, at Wilton.
 Miss Hettye Robinson visited at Ash down Saturday and Sunday.
 Tollie Webb of Texarkana was here Sunday
 Miss Ollie O'Barr was the guest of relatives and friends Sunday.
 c. E. Daffenbaugh returned from Texarkana Tuesday.
 Miss Nora McClain is the guest of her parents this week.
 L. F. Wheelis was here Tuesday.
 A. A. Morgan was at Walnut Ridge Sunday.
 Mrs. s. J. O'Barr of Texarkana is visiting her sons, Cree, Tuna and Roy, this week.
 Mrs. Reid Smith and son ot Okla homa City, arrived Sunday for a weeks visit with relatives and friends.
 Miss Harriette Wilson of Horatio was a pleasant visitor to our town Monday.
 l. w. Holmes of Richmond was here Wednesday night.
 Mrs. V. l.. Sessions was in Horatio shopping Thursday.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28

Fifth grade-Leader, Robert Middle. brooks-John c. Finley, Leila Joe Sullivan, Ruth Williams, Eva Lang Marryne Thill, Corrinne Sutton, Alta E. McGraw.
 Sixth grade-Leader, Ruby Garrett Marshall Freddy, Odo Kolb, Teal Fender, Luther Fenton, Ruby Garrett Grace Ward, Martha Collins, Martha K. Oliver, Nobia Traylor, Willie Belle Aubry, Caroline Pfeiffer.
 Seventh grade-Leaders, Nina May Jester, Grover Harris and Jack Perry Ed Steadman, Jack Perry, Grover Harris, Louise Sullivan, Nina May Jes- ter, Angeline Embry.
 Eighth grade-Leaders, Maxine Fin ley and Margaret Leslie-Max Bishop Mack Gammill, Bernard Joyner, Pat Keenan, Philip Martin, Hamilton Or ton, Walter Pittman. Bruce Rayburn, Earl Sigler, Clarence Twyman, Bill York, Mary Jane Bowden, Judith Briant, Ala Mae Dyer, Letha Embry, Maxine Finley, Marion Graves, Martha Jones, Ethel Jester, Margaret Leslie, Elsie Odell, Modena Sigler. Bettie Traylor, Marguerite Campbell.
 Ninth grade--Leader, Mable Ware Claudio Rosenbaum. Mable Ware, IT, ma Boggan, Horace Sanders, Earle Pickett.
 Tenth Grade-Leader, Elizabeth Briant-Julia Bass, Helen Haynie, Eo- lia Phillips, Juanita Twyman. Clio Me Combs, Lawrence Jester.
 Eleventh grade--Leader, Fay Kolb-
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
Marvin News

Marvin, April 25.-(Special) )-Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Scott and children of Foreman visited hls mother, Mrs. Mary Scott, Sunday.
 Misses Rachel, Drusilla Scott, Vir- gie and Madeline Trammell visited Miss Corilda and Bessie Scott, Sun day
 Misses Rachel and Bessie Scott spent Saturday night with Virgie Trammell.
 Quite a number from our communi- ky left Sunday for the berry farm at >, ts Chapel.
 Mrs. Beulah McCandless is improv- ing at this writing.
 Mrs. Cora Calicott is on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. John Trammell visit ed their mother, Mrs Mary Scott, Sun- day.
 Mrs. Matilda Pack spent the week end with her brothers, G. E. and H. E. Scott.
 Little Raymond Trammell visited Buster Scott Saturday.
 Buster Scott, Misses Rachel and Drusilla Scott, Corilda and Bessie Scott, Virgil and Madeline Trammell m, tored to Wade's Chapel Sunday aft ernoon.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28

Bettie Garrett, Fay Kolb.
 Twelfth grade-Leader, Reva Bishop -Reva Bishop.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28

&&& quickly relieves Colds and La-
 Grippe, Constipation, Bilious ness and Headaches. 1 IA
The Little River news., 1923-04-28

36-INCH DRESS TRUNK. Gov. cred and bound with Black Enameled Sheet Steel, over three.ply veneer. Two gilt cen ter bands around trunk. Two heavy leather straps. Erased steel trimmings, paper lined. full covered top tray with par. ''s'ss es':s .$16.50
The Little River news., 1923-04-28

36-INCH DRESS TRUNK. COy- cred with Maroon cOlOred Sheet Steel Black steel binding. Erased lock, catches, bolts and corners. Leather straps. Di- vided tray, fancy W11 E0 paper lined. Price. ...4ii.jU
The Little River news., 1923-04-28

36.INCH DRESS TRUNK. Olive cOlOred, enameled Shee! Steel, black angle iron binding. brass. ed steel corners, catches and lock. Leather handles, fancy paper lined, partitiOned tray. Specially W10 E0 priced at ...............0IJuJU
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
LOCAL MEN MAKE CATCH OF
 1855 FINE RAINBOW TROUT
Fish Are Destined for Table of Presi
 dent and Mrs. Harding.

Lieut. Stotz, Frank Murphy and George Sexton left Seward Monday afternoon at 2:3O and drove to Mile fl. They walked the remaining four miles to Mile IS, where they were met by Louis Bell in his launch and im- mediately proceeded down the lake, landing at Snug Harbor at 9:30. In the morning they walked to Russian River where they commenced fishing at nine o'clock, fishing less than a quarter of mile either way up and down the river, and at the end of the day had 165 fine rainbow trout, the smallest eight inches, with the larg- est measuring 1872 inches. They re- ported an extremely good time from a sporting point of view. The fish are destined for the table of President and Mrs. Harding.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
MRS. CHARLES TECkLENBERG
 RECEIVES FINE BUICK CAR

Mrs. Charles Tecklenberg received a new Sport Model Buick, model 2S- 6-55, on the steamship Alaska Satur- day. The car which is a four pas senger Buick, is upholstered in mot tied maroon leather, with the body a rich maroon and kakhi top. The cowl dash has all modern conveniences in- cluding cigar lighter. Steplights are also a prominent feature. The car is equipped with tourist trunk, suit cases, thermos bottles, and an extra large gas supply tank.
 Mrs. Tecklenberg Is justly proud of her car, and she has cause to be. The sale was made by the local agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
BLAZE AT OVERLAND

An alarm was turned in yesterday morning from the Overland Hotel, the company finding a fierce blaze in one of the upper stories, the flames com ing through the roof. The blaze was extinguished after some very fast work on the part of the fire boys. One roomer was nearly overcome by the smoke, his nightshirt being ablaze when his door was broken in. Fire Chief Walker states the fire was caus- ed by a cigarette or cigar being thrown in some rubbish packed about a waterpipe, between the floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
ND HOPE EXTENDED FUR CESSATIONOF
 HAL|BUT FISHING

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The State Department held out little hope today for enforced cessation of fishing for halibut on the North Pacific and Alas kan waters, as advices from Ottawa as the State parliament in ratification of the treaty did not accept the amendment inserted by the Senate, declaring the terms of the covenant should be applicable to the nationals of all other parts of the British en- pire
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

FOR SALE-Having other interests outside of Alaska demanding my immediate attention, I will sacrifice the Juneau Apartment Building to a quick buyer. It is situated on the Gastineau channel, is completely furnished, does a splendid business all the year around; every suite has a beautiful marine view. Twenty apartments in building. Those in- terested please write to Mrs. B.
 Hogan, Juneau, Alaska. 172-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS
 MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

The Bureau of Public Roads reports good progress on the different sec tions under construction. The Hope Palmer Creek Road has one mile completed with fl men working. Sims & Carlson has crew of 35 men on the Girdwood- Crow Creek Road and about 40 men on the Seward-Kenai road between Section and the lake.
 These roads when completed will tap a very productive country.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
NATIVE REPORTED KILLED
 ON KODIAK BY BROWN BEAR

Word was received here yesterday that a native on Kodiak island, near Alitak, had been badly chewed and mangled by brown bear, which he had wounded. It is said the man emptied his rifle into the huge beast which charged him, tearing his scalp off and chewing him so badly he died two hours after being found
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
AUCTION SALE, AUG. i, 1923
Seward Arctic Brotherhood Associa.
 tion, a Corporation.

Seward Arctic Brotherhood Associa.
 tion, Corporation.
 To the highest and best bidder for cash there will be sold at public auc tion in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall at o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, Aug ust l, 1923, all the real ,and personal property of the Association.
 This sale Is made pursuant to ac- tion in that respect had at special meeting of the stockholders of the or ganization.
 The property consists of all of Lot P and fractional Lot 21, in Block g. Townsite of Seward Alaska, located at the corner of Fifth avenue and Railway Avenue, together with all improvements on said lots.
 Seward Arctic Brotherhood Associ-
 ation, Corporation.
 By L. A. PEEL,
 Secretary, Board of Trustees. Publish July 7, IA, 21, 28 1923. At
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
ANOTHER SHELBY
 BANK FAILS AS
 RESULT OF FIGHT
PRESIDENT HACKER OF THE GIB RoNs-DEMPsEY FIGHT, FINDS
 SELF HEAVY LOSER

GREAT FALLS, July 1.-The First State Bank of Shelby, of which May or James A. Johnson, one of the packers of the Dempsey Gibbons bout is president, closed its doors today owing its depositors s200,000.
 Johnson Is said to have lost over $1OO,0O0 in the fight venture. This Is the second bank to fail since the big event at Shelby.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

LOST-Between Seward Grill and the Van Glider, pair of tortoiseshell trimmed glasses, with bows. Were in case with name, "R. A. Pope" on it. Finder please return to The
 Gateway. 173-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDANS VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
WORKING ON GLACIAL STREAM

Roadmaster George Colwell and a crew of men are working on the gla- cier stream at Mile 6 to divert the torrent from the railway track and shoot 1t off in another direction into the bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

FTraln ties up at Curry over night.
 Equipment will consist of buffet observation, day coach, smoker and baggage car. This schedule will give patrons of the road an opportunity to pass through the Broad Pass and Ne mana canyon district in the day time
 Trains both north and southbound stop over night at Curry, where excel lent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana every Wednesday at 10:0O a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross, and con- meeting with gas launch at latter point for St. Michael. Arrive Nenana every Monday or Tuesday.
 J. T. CUNNINGHAM, Trainmaster
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
RoLFE MAKES GOOD CATCH

The gas boat Rolfe arrived in port this week with 10000 pounds of hali- but, avering over $500 to the man for the ten-day trip.
 The Orion brought in 5000 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

E. F. Medley will arrive from Cor dova on tonight's boat to adjust the fire loss on the Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

We want good correspondents in every section of the division and will pay for weekly contributions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

Best gasoline, distillate and gas en- zine oil at reduced prices at J. L. Graefs. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
FULLER ,..,, PAINTS B vAaNlsHEs
The following firm carries Fulers Paints and Varnishes
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP, SEWARD. ALASKA

WANTED-Five or six room house unfurnished; phone or call at Gate way office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

WANTED-Cook on boat, wages $9O per month; apply Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

Read one of the latest books of fic- tion for Is cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

Hay, oats and chop feed at J. l. Graef's. 162-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14

COOPER has some fine spring chick.
 ems for sale. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-14
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Through Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
 Thursdays. at 500 a. m
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Death Summons
Fisk Univ. Dean
DIR. Cornelius w. Morrow
Dies of Pneumonia at
the Age of 78.

Nashville, Tenn, April 6.-The old
guard is passing fast. Another faith
full friend of the Negro in America, DR..
Cornelius Wortendyke Morrow, died at
his home here Wednesday night. For
twenty years he was one of the most
cOnsecrated faculty members of Fisk
University and champions of the high
er education of colored people. He
died as he lived, always faithful to the
ideals and honored traditions of
American Christian civilization.
The lamented dean emeritus of Fisk
University had wide and sympathet-
ic acquaintance with a large majority
of the foremost men and women of the
race. He was known as a member
of the old guard of simon pure Amer
lean believing in brotherhood, love and
service as fundamentals in the affairs
of the nation affecting all races of
men. The doors of his heart and mind
were always open to friends of the
Negro, but ever closed to enemies of
the race as enemies of mankind. A
host of friends of both races mourn
his loss and will ever treasure memo
ries of him.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
Poor San Francisco
Tots of Negro De-
cent Become Mil
lionaires Over Night
Government Grant to Indian
Mother Turns Out to
Be Rich Oil Land
(san Francisco Chronicle)

San Francisco, Gala lease for a
quarter section of land in Grady
county, Oklahoma, given by the Gov
ernment to an Indian girl fifteen years
ago will be the means of making her
two small children, Earl and Cleo
Adams, millionaires. The lease was
left to the children by the mother up
on her death six years ago, but was
considered worthless until oil was dis
covered recently on adjoining prop
erty. An oil syndicate then took the
land for development, and it is believed
that it will yield a fortune for the two
children.
The father of the two potential
millionaires is Jesse Adams, a Colored
ianitor, at 920 Post street. Cleo and
Earl live with their aunt and uncle at
1850 Sutter street The boy is II and
the girl years of age.
Their mother was Viola Thompson,
a member of the Choctaw tribe of
Indians. The discovery that her land
would prove valuable was made yes
terday and the oil lease approved Dy
Superior Judge Dunno, at the instance
of Adams attorney, Henry G. w.
Dinkelspiel.
The money which the Adams fam
lily hopes to derive from the land will
lift them from the ranks of being
merely the children of the janitor of
an apartment house, and put them into
the millionaire class. AS yet, little
Cleo's head has not been turned by the
prospect of fine clothes which have
been promised her by her aunts and
her father. She still clings to her de-
sire to become a trained nurse. Earl
on the other hand, intends to put his
share of the fortune into the bank and
draw upon it for an expensive educa-
ton. He then aspires to become a
salesman.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-04-14
GOVERNOR DAVIS OF KANSAS TO
ADDRESS KANSAS CITY CON-
FERENCE OF N. A. A. C. p.

Governor Davis of Kansas has con-
sented to address the annual confer
ence of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People to
be held in August in Kansas City, it
was announced today.
1t is hoped that Ex-Governor Henry
J. Allen will also be one of the speak
ers. Cooperation for the Conference
has been promised by DIR. Burris Jen-
kins, white pastor whose church has
one of the largest followings in Kan
sas City, Missouri. DR.. jenkins con-
sented to a drive being conducted for
the N. A. A. C. p, in his church, ac-
cording to reports from Kansas City.