davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Mills News,

Mills, Feb. 7.-(Special) Everyone has enjoyed today's sunshine, after a. bout two weeks of rain and snow.
 Work on the highway has been sus- pended because of the bad weather.
 w. H. Hargrove, Jack Cooper and son made a business trip to Wilton today.
 Ed, Silas, Johnnie and Pete Bow man visited Wilton Monday. P. o. Beck and family of near Brownstown are visiting relatives here this week.
 J. M. Smith and family are moving to their new home near Ashdown, this week.
 Messrs Johnnie and Sam Bowman visited school last Friday.
 Little Woodrow Ward has been out of school for more than a week be- cause of sickness. We hope he shall soon be able to return to school.
 Harry Hogge visited Wilton Satur- day.
 Jim Gentry spent the week end with home folks at Brownstown.
 Brother P. w. Ward is slowly recov- ering from an attack of flu.
 Miss Hazel Pittman of Hicks visited her grandmother, Mrs. John Bale, Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Hazel Pittman, Miss Vera and Allen Beck visited school this week.
 Brother Thomas has gone to spend the bad weather with home folks at Emmett.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10

RRhmOnd, Feb. 7.-(Speclal.i i--l. ". Holmes spent Tuesday night in Ash down. Henry Sykes was in Ashdown Tues cay morning, on business. There were no church services here Sunday on account of the cold weather and snow.
 Miss Mary Sykes and w. M Sykes, Jr., were in Ashdown Monday morn ing
 The missionary society met at .he church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Bizzell spent Monday aft frnoon and night with friends in Ash wn.
 e are very sorry to hear that A, T. lemphill has the flu. We had some very cold weather and ,w here last week end.
 ames Andrew, the little son Of MT Mrs. Jas. Hemphill, is quite sick. 'arents are afraid that his case
 oon develop into pneumonia
 nd Mrs. w. E. Vaughan were
 ,wn Wednesday afternoon.
 ee is cordially invited to at
 IT meeting services next
 evening at seven o'clock.
 III lead tho servioe
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Winthrop News

Winthrop, Feb. 7.-(Special.)- )-Dr. J L. Peavy of Foreman was here Friday to see Mrs. Joe Scott who was quite ill.
 Miss Annie Lee Echols, sister of the late Hiram Echols, was buried at the
 Camp Ground cemetery Saturday. Oscar Lewis left Friday for De- |Queen to be at the bedside of his
 mother, who was seriously i'll with swamp fever. ...... Wallace Webb of Orange, Texas, was here Sunday to see his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Webb. Tollie Webb was here from Texark- ana Sunday. es. i15 John Summers of Texarkana was a
 pleasant visitor at the Webb home Sunday.
 Charley Lumas returned to his work at Eureka Springs after a visit of two weeks to his little daughter.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. c. S. Sackett.
 February 5th boy. Dr. '. K. Smith of Texarkana was called here to see Mrs. Joe Scott, Mon- day, who was very seriously ill with Appendicitis. wlll May of AshdGwn was here Sun day. Mrs. T. B. Webb returned home Sunday after visit of several months to her daughter; Mrs. R. M. Organ at
 Waco, Texas.
 Oscar Hopkins, Jim Pendergast and A. A. Morgan motored to Ashdown Wednesday. Miss Mary Green left Wednesday for Bethel, Okla, after a visit to relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Laura Davis of Muskogee, Ok lahoma, arrived Wednesday to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Joe Scott.
 Misses Addie and Mable Morgan were in DeQueen Wednesday.
 Fletcher Click and Flenoia Steph-
 ems motored to Allene Wednesday.
 A. T. Collins and son, Harry. of Ashdown were here Thursday collect ling taxes.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10

There was a time when truth stood for things as, they actually were. To- day We often think that truth is what you want to believe. evidence to the contrary notwithstanding. Is that the truth, or are we going nutty? We read the labor side of the M. & N. A. Ky. trouble and found that the truth of the matter was that the citizens all along the line from Harrison on down was an outlaw mob and that the governor of the state ought to be impeached We read the other side and learned that the real truth was that the strik- CTS over long period were vanda1s, outlaws bridge burners and generally bad actors and disturbers of the peace and prosperity of their neighbors. Be- ing of an agreeable and concilliatory nature and a firm believer in propa- ganda, you must conclude that the new definition of truth is that it is the thing you want to believe. If you want to believe certain way on any old thing, whether it be bolshevism, Russellism, evolution or auto-sugges- tion, all you have to do is to write headquarters and get the literature with all the evidence establishing your belief Old fashioned truth has been kicked about until it hardly is recog- nizable. Some of us believe every thing and some of us nothing. and both classes are in bad shape The bal ance of us have an ingrown habit of taking a lot of interest in things that after all are none of our business. Aint it the truth?
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Jake Grove News.

Oak Grove, Feb. 7.--QSpecial.)- i've are still having bad weather. We had enc day of sunshine but it is bad look ing again today. We hear that Archie Dover is going to start back to Fl Dorado today as his wife has got over the flu and he can leave. There is quite a lot of sickness a. round here again.
 John West is quite sick at this writ ing.
 Joe Ritter is pretty sick with the flu.
 Albert Green died at his mothers the 7th of February with lung trou- ble. He leaves a wife and three chill dren, mother and two brothers and two sisters and a host of friends to mourn his death.
 Miss Jamie Dover is on the sick list this week.
 Acie Stanley and wife are visiting the formers parents this week, MT. and Mrs. Joe Stanley.
 Bro Berry Canadia is visiting Add Grider this week.
 The ground hog must have seen his shadow, as it seems like it is going to be bad yet while.
 This part of the community is mak- ing up collection of old bachelors, as we have three close to Us now.
 D. L. Clowers, and Willis Gabbard are still making a few ties but have moved to another job.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10

The lower house Wednesday passed a bill making s per cent the maximum legal rate of int rest in Arkansas for all purposes. The bill has yet to be discussion by us at this time would have little or no influence in the mat ter We wonder whether Or not such a law would give the results intended, and whether or not the results would be good or bad. As matter of course the purpose is to help the borrower, and that includes practically all of us, to get cheaper money, especially the small borrower. It is granted that it would do that. On the other hand the lender, if he is to get less profit on the loan, would naturally want to re- duce the risk. He would reduce the risk by being more conservative in making loans. He would loan less on the same security to reduce his margin of possible loss. Arguing from that
 
 rather than more money. Then, argu- ing from the point of the borrower we might say that if we are to get less money, We too must be more conser- vative in the handling of that which We do get. We, too, must take less risk. If We happen to be farming we must reduce our risk or hazard by liv- ing more at home, meaning we must produce more of those things that it takes money to buy. For the tendency would no doubt be to curtail in pro- portion to the risk As We see it the passage of this act would call for con- servatism all along the line, which is not a bad thing. But if the measure is an answer to a demand for a more liberal credit, the chances are that it. will not fulfill that purpose. .. ..
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Goodwin News

i Wilton, Feb. 7.-(Special.) )-Mrs. Jess Wilbanks visited Mrs. Phinney Sunday We are still having quite a lot of flu. ! Bro. Rose and family are quite ill with the flu. We hope they will soon recover
 Miss Zelma Earnest who has been quite ill with the flu, is able to be up again. Joe Cranford and children who have had the flu are up again. ! Mrs. Myrtle Smith visited Mrs. Joe Crawford and family Sunday. Miss Monnie Earnest visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Willie Brown Sunday even- hing. Mrs. Jim Brown and daughter, Jew Iell, visited Mrs. Tom Parrish and fami- lily Sunday. Miss Leona Harris visited at Bro. Roses Sunday.
 Charley Chauncey went to Ard,n Monday. We have not had any school in two weeks on account of our teacher being ill with the flu.
 Mrs. Geo. Harris and family are all |sick with the flu. We hope they will soon be up.
 We are glad to know that Mrs, John- nie Bowman who has had an attack of the flu, is able to be up again.
 Miss Marly Chauncy visited Mrs. Willie Brown Monday night. Mrs Tom Parrish is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs H. s. Walker visited at Bro. Roses Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. G. D. Earnest visited Mrs. Geo. Harris and family Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Rub Rheumatic Pain
 From Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil."

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
 It's pain .only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the tender spot" and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheu- matism liniment which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones: stops sciatica, lumbago. backache and neuralgia.
 Limber upl Get small trial bottle of old-time. honest "St Jacobs Oir iyosn any drug store. aud in . nc Aaent, you'll be free from painA ashes ezd ,sti1nlss. laR't uRGaEl Rxh 01Mne U~1A
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
EImore News

Wilton, Feb. 7.-(Special. )-Mr. and Mrs. Will Hinton spent Tuesday night with MT. and Mrs. Dave Hinton and family.
 MT. and Mrs. B. s. Thrash returned home Tuesday after visiting relatives in Ashdown for several days.
 Little Cecil Metcalf who has been sick for some time is improving now.
 Miss Coela Anderson was a caller at Miss Lydia Metcalf's Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Curtis Webster of Ashdown is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. s. Thrash.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10

If the present legislature does not find adequate relief in the way of in- creased revenue for the public schools, what then? We will have to then face the facts as they are. It may be old fashioned, regular moss-backed, back number idea, but We will doubtless have to resort to keeping within our income. The schools may have to do without some of the things they ought to have, but schools we must have, even if we have to get them back to a -e55ff,ff 55ftf breaa cad d and and Wat ter-basis.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
CSC

is prescription for Colds, Fever and dy we know, preventing Pneumonia. -suIaI Gpaods 9sOm aql saI 'add!IDeI
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
rading
 Honey for
 Cotton Seed

One farmer raises high gradeseed cotton, and sells hundreds of bushels every season. This grower does not know how to handle bees, although all the mem- bers of his family are very fond of honey. Another good farmer spec ializes in bookkeeping, and sells great quantities of honey annually. He raises cotton, but doesn't care to take the pains necessary to produce good seed. The simple problem of marketing is for each of these farmers to let the other fellow know what he has to sell.
 Both these farmers read the Little River News. Want Ads were established to give them, and other \ farmers as we'll, opportunir ty to list the stuff they hay
 to>sell. In this way blaS
 and seller are brouglly
 gether at slight expense. What have you to sell to the more than 1000 read CTS of the Little River News or what, do you want to buy from them? Use the Want Ads to make | your wants known.
 Little River News
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
,@@-. liindsay's
 "The Right Place."

P. s. Headlight Jumpers are not jumpers in the ordinary sense of the word, but are so made and fit that they give you light weight coat to do your heavy work in.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Richmond News.

Richmond, Feb. 7.-(Special.l -. ". Holmes spent Tuesday night in Ash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Passing of Arctic Daylight viii Again
Make Possible Sending of
Radio Messages
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Out Of the silence that has shrouded the fate of the
Amundsen schooner Maud during the long summer months
of daylight, will come, with the fall of Arctic night
the story Of the expeditions progress.
For six long months while the Maud has been grpped
tight by ice foes that slowly drift the top of the
world word has been heard from the schooner accord
ing to Captain Road Amundsen who recently returned to
Seattle from unsuccessful attempt to fly the Pole
The last radio message received fro the Maud last
March.
1t is one of the oddities of radio unexplained yet,
that sending outfit will possess during daylight hours
only fraction of the range that the equipment will
have at night The Mauds plant, upo-date and efficient
it is make itself understood the wastes
that separate it from civilization while the shines And
the Arctic with its eternal sunshine it is thus
under continual handicap. Now that the North Polar
regions about to undergo their long period of night
the condition will change and messages come thru.
What has happened the Maud? Is the little vessel,
with its of eight safe and snug? Or have the
crushing ice fields that grind and crack during the
crushed in the sides of the vessel like the egg that
the Maud is modelled after?
Amundsen speaks with supreme confidence: Everything
all right the Maud" Last December the vessel re-
ceved its test when ground between huge ice cakes the
round bottom of the vessel stood the shock and
squeezed to the top Of the ice That what the Maud
was built do but the question would she do it," could
not be answered until the ice answered it.
THE Maud stood the test splenddly' Amundsen says.
THE vessel did not in under thhe pressure but slid
to Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
WILL ENFORCE
HEAT MEASURE
Hotels and Apartments Must
Be Kept Warm

A solemn warming to landlords to
get furnaces in shape for the winter
was issued Tuesday by DIR. II. NJ.
Read. city health commissioner. The
heat ordinance goes into effect Octo.
Der /. From then until the first of
next June the landlords lot will be
hard.
"A lot of complaints have been
made TO this office already about in
sufficient heat in apartment houses
and hotels said DIR. Read when
the ordinance takes effect, the land
lords will find no mercy from me.
The penalty for insufficient heat Is
500 fine and 80 days in the county
Jail.
Under the terms OF the city ortii.
nance, heat in hotels and apartment
houses--every room must be main
tanned between 65 and 20 degrees
from Q a. m. TO 10 p. m. And II will
certainly be enforced"
Many landlords, Read said. made
a practice of changing or altering
furnaces just at the start of the cold
season, in order to save coal ex-
pense. To give all landlords notice
that such practices will not be toler-
ated this year. DIR. Read issued
warning Tuesday to every landlord
In the city.
Last year many landlords were ar
rested and fined for violation of the
heat ordinance. This year, according
to Read. the law will be enforced
even more vigorously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
KILL THEM!!'
IS ORDER OF
GOV. WALTON
Drastic Command
Is Issued; State
Legislators Are
Planning Action

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept
25.- Members Of the Oklahoma
legislature. leading tho movement
10 start Impeachment proceedings
against Gov. J. c. Walton. held
s,eadfasi today 10 their determine.
ton TO meet Wednesday noon. de.
spite tho executives orders 20
troops TO shoe, TO KIM II ncccs.
aary to prevent the session.
The governor issued Instructions
20 Adjulant Gen. u. II, Markham
TO stop the legislators from meet.
ing AT any time and any place in
Oklahoma" and use all Of the mill.
tary forces needed to carry out the
order.
A. The same time Gov walton
commanded all citizen soldiers in
the state between the ages OF II
and 20 TO hold themselves in rcadi.
ness FOR service in the open war.
fare between the visible govern.
ment and the invislhle empire.
AZ least 20 members Of the
legislature will be here tomorrow
and We viii make every sffor, 10
nice, peaceably." said W. j. Nc.
Bee. chief asi,ator Of impeachment
of the governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
ELECTION ON
IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Sept. 25.-Fifth dis.
trict voters went TO the polls today
to elect congressman. State Sen.
ator Charles Il. Meyers. republican,
and Judge sam Il. HIN. democrat,
are the opposing candidates.
The campaign has been warm
and observers predict that the win.
ner will 70 into office by mar.
row margin.
Tho election was mndc necessary
by the appointment of Congressman
]. Stanley Webster to the federal
bench. leaving a vacancy in the state
congressional representation.
In the primaries, some weeks ago.
Thomas Cookery. progressive candi.
date, was eliminated by Myers by a
small majority, which Cookery con.
tested. claiming that votes of absen.
tees were counted Illegally. The su.
preme court, however. denied Cork.
ery's appeal.
Supporters OF Hill were today has
ing their hopes for victory on the
possibility Of heavy vote. a light
ballot, they admitted, would give the
edge to Myers. while big vote.
mostly coming from Spokane county
would be favorable for Hin. observ.
ers claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
CITIZEN SOLDIERS
ARE HELD READY

The citizen Moldiers were Instruct
ed 10 be in readiness with such
arms ais they may possess or can
obtain" These instructions. how.
ever. were practically superfluous
because every man in Oklahoma
who has any kind or a gun or
other weapon has Il oiled and ready
for action.
Oklahoma. whose history from
the time Of settlement OF THE
Strip" 10 the warfare over location
OF the state capitol at Muskogee.
or Oklahoma City or Guthrie has
been marked by tense situations,
Inns never witnessed more critical
moment than the eve of the sched.
uled meeting OF the legislators.
All OF the famous surviving peace
officers. led by Buck" Garrett and
Zach Mulhaii. minglc with the mill.
ing crowds in hotel Hobbies. Hip
pockets bulge. but not susploiously.
for every one knows that six.
shooter bangles there.
Machine guns command strategic
Turn TO Page 0, Column g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
II NAVY men
WILL TESTIFY
Capt. Watson Denies Liquor
on Board WarshipS

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 25.--
B.cven officers named with Capt.
Edward Watson as defendants in the
official inquiry into the Point Ar.
Euello wreck OF seven dcstroyers.
were to testify here today.
All responsibility for the crash has
been taken by Capt. Watson, who
said he issued the fatal order for a
right angie" turn which sent the
destroyers ashore after receiving n
bearing from the Point Argucllo
compass station. which Indicated
that the dangerous rocks had been
passed.
That the court OF inquiry was not
entirely satisfied with Capt Wat.
sons testimony. taking upon himself
all of the responsibility for loss OF
lives and ships. however, began 10
be evident yesterday, when Admiral
william V. Pratt. presiding member
OF the investigating body, asked him
to state whether he had ever object.
Turn to Page o. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
IS
PREDICTED IN
DIVORCE Case
Mrs. Burckhardt's
Moral Behavior
Is OBJ ject of
Questioning

Sensational developments when
the defense opens its case were
presaged Tuesday when Attor-
ney Raymond ID. Ogden, for
Frederick Otto Burclshardt. in
crossquestioning Louise Burck-
hardi. who is suing the wealthy
canneryman for divorce. made
pointed questions attacking her
moral behavior.
Burckhardt is vice president and
sales manager OF the Alaska Con
solIdated canneries Co.. and q heavy
stakeholder in the Alaska Pacific
Fisheries Co.
That Morris Galpin. who was
found in the attic OF the Burck.
hardt home, scantily clothed. Ivy
SEATTLE police some weeks ago. may
he called to the witness stand, was
intimated Tuesday by Attorney Clay
Allen for Burckhardi.
Allen said that Galpin. chauf.
feur. was dragged from the attic
with cobwebs and dust on his unr
derclothas after police had answered
call from the Burckharit home
early one morning.
Altho Burckhardt had not been
living with his wife for some
months. he had duplicate key TO
the residence. Allen said. and walk.
ed in one night. He attempted 10
enter Mrs. Burckhardt's room and
was denied admIttance. Persisting
in his attempts. Mrs. Burckhardt
called the police and directed them
to remove Burckhardt from the
premises. The police refused when
Burckhardt told them it was his
own home.
TRY To SHAKE
WIFE'S STORY
''Burckhardt heard someone in the
attic and told the police there was
nun there" Allen said. The
police went. up and found Galpin.
Turn TO Page .. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
I Forgot!

That's the most common .allbi
there is, and II never was good
defense.
II doe MT make any difference
whether II was the letter your
wife gave YOU to mail or the job
your boss told you to do, It never
got you anything but trouble.
You don't have to follow a mys-
FERROUS set of rules to get a good
memory. says Russell In his ar
ticlc on Memory Pays Divi-
dends" on today's Blu mess page.
He says that memory is
hangover" Even IL you know
what that is. 1t will pay you to
read the article,
DON'T FoRGET-its on the
Business page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Sugar Prices Are
on Upward Trend

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Sugar
prices are rising again. Cuban raw
sugar was being bought today at s@
cents. a new high on the current up-
ward movement The undertone OF
the market Is. strong with several
other lots under negotiation. Today's
quotation brings the price of raws
back to within cent from the 1923
peak.
Arbuckle brothers advanced the
price OF refined sugar Is points to
$50 cents a pound. while Il. Watkins
4 Co, quotes refined sugar firm at
a.lb cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
BANDITS GET $. 400

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-Pay.
roll bandits held up the cashier OF
the Great Western Smelling & Rein.
Ing company here yesterday after.
noon and escaped with $4,000 in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
TN
FRENZY: SON
GIVES ALARM
Robbers Force Rings From Woman's
Finger and Make Escape With
Other Loot; Neighbors Aroused
BY S. b. GROFF

Climbing thru the bedroom window of the home of
]. X. Hoffman, 1861 Franklin ave-, two masked men
early Tuesday morning held Hoffman, his wife and two
children in terror at the point of guns while they cooy
ransacked the place. taking rings and a wrist watch
vain NJ