davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
yarnins Order.

f In tke Litle River Chansery@ CeHsr,
 Little River County, Arkansas. Wn
 TempIe plaintiff ys. Joe Bell ct all e. |fendants. The Defendants. D. A. Hig- |den. is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and aEsf. |sger the complaint of the plaintf1 herein. Wm. Temple. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court tkis
 26th day of December, 1S23.--Jas. H
 Williams, Clerk. DuLaney & Steel.
 Attys. for Pkff. Ben Shaver, Atty. ed Item Bat ~
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
GOVERNMENT HANDS
 DOWN ULTiMATUM
Order Says Alleged Irregularities In State Must Be Renledied
 Immediately.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-An ultimatum from the federal government to the state of Arkansas cutting off all feder- al aid funds for the building of public roads until aelged irregularities with in that state are remedied was laid down at Little Rock today.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
|D0UIIM NJIF['

Good warm wheat makes a nice breakfast for the biddies. A good Iayer has a large abdomen covered with soft pliable skin.
 *
 Use little more clean litter on the floors. Keep the fowls hard at work. It is form of health insurance.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

The boil weevil may not be with us in sufficient numbers to destroy the cotton crop, but fore-warned is fore armed. Be prepared for the worst. Plant early to medium early maturing varieties in well prepared seed bed, Cultivate early, late and all the time, and keep everlastingly at it. It will more than likely be necessary to poi son.
 Begin early to locate or select good planting seed. There is no economy in planting poor seed.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
Notice of Guadiaa's Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that Pur- suant to the decretal order of the Pro- bate Court of Little River County, Ar kansas, made on the 18th day of Dc ceanber, 1922, the undersigned, as guardian of Mamie Green, ct al. min
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
Handy Chicken Net.

two feet deep. Lay it down. mouth up, put a few grains of corn on top, pretend you are looking the other way, and when a chicken steps on the net to pick out the corn, lift up suddenly tip 1t slightly to one side, and you have the fowl safe. If you are par ticularly expert the net may be dropped down over the bird.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20

Terraces should be completed and made permanent before the spring rains Thousands of acres of valu- able lands in the county will soon be worthless unless definite steps are taken to prevent erosion.
The Little River news., 1923-01-20
TIMELY FARM TOPICS
A. r. Scheid, County Agent.

The business man invoicea his stock at the beginning of the new year. Why should the farmer not make an inven- tory of all lands, live stock, seeds etc.. which would give him the basis for figuring his profits or losses for the past year or this year.
 Farmers would do we'll to keep books as any other business man. have several complete books proper ly ruled and printed which are fur nished free by the Extension Depart ment for farmers who will keep accu- rate records of the years business will be glad to help you get these records started at your earliest con venience.
 May help you figure your fertiliz- CT needs so you can place your order early. It sometimes results in big losses when you have to wait few days for fertilizer bought late.
 Good barn yard manure is almost worth it's weight in gold. While ac- cumulating this winter it should not be allowed to wash or leach out if you want to retain it's full value.
 With mild, dry winter, conditions are favorable for a thorough prepara- tion of the land for planting, which is half of the battle of making a crop.
 Don't wait until too late to apply the Dormant spray for the San Jose scale of fruit trees. Before the sap rises or the buds begin to sweel, an application sufficiently strong to kill the scale can be used. Very few or chards in the county are free of these insects.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

Dated this 18th, day OF November. A. d. io13
{. F. KENALL,
County Highway Commissioner
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. IL.

The Board was called to order by Chairman
Severance at y o'clock, pursuant to adjournment.
The Clerk called the Roll. All members
present. Journal Of yesterdays meeting was read
and approved.
The Chairman announced the appointment
of the following standing committees:
Finance: Park, Howe and Swanson.
Auditing: Nc Donald, Cotter and Feidman
3 To Settle with County Clerk: Younggren.
Ellertson and Richards.
Equalization Manion. Williams, Ed Murphy.
ellis. Johnson Larson and John Murphy
To Settle with Poor Agents: Stebnitz, Nc
Mahon and Wandmacher.
On Roads and Bridges: Smith, Fielder and
On Buildings: Reynolds. cotter and LANCER.
On Assessment and Collection OF Illegal Taxes:
Weeks, LANCER and Hamilton.
9 On Education: Brownlee, Hounggren and
10 On Justice and Sherif's Claims: Swanson
Nelson and GiebeT.
ii On Bonds: Mcdonald, Manion and Chairman
IL On Salaries: ellis. Park and Feldman.
were read and referred to the Committee on Roads
and Bridges.
PETITIONS FOR BRIDGEZAID.
For Town and County Bridges Built in 1928
Under Section 1919.
To the Honorable. County. Board of Pierce County,
Wisconsin.
Petitions Tor Bridge RldsiOI lOWil anu Nouhty
Bridges have been filed with the County Clerk as
follows:
Town Of Clifton:
Lndenberger Bridge...................S I1,Os0.OO
Town OF Diamond Bluff:
Skidmore Bridge.....................-.. $3.50
Town of Ellsworth.
Gotzman BTidge........................ $4,000
Town Of FL Paso:
Bridge in Section s................. $500
Bridge in Section l0...............r... $3.50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

p and Is in the Town Of Rock Elm to intersect
with County Highway = at the Wilds or kiot2
corner.
1888 signatures.
PETITION FOR ADDITIONAL TRUNK LINE.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors OF Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
We the undersigned residents of the Towns
City. respectfully petition that the following
described highways in said Towns and Village
be made part OF the prospective State Highway
and also adopted as a part Of the County Trunk
Highway Line And that the same be patroed
in like manner as the County Trunk Line is pa
troled. viz: Beginning at Johnson corner at No
"a in the Village of Plum City, thence running in
a northern direction about two miles to the Poplar
Grove School House. thence northeast about two
miles to the power line, thence following power
line to connect with County Trunk Line &C.
in Section 10 and is in the Town of Rock Elm.
i31 signatures
To the County Board of Supervisors of the County
of Pierce State of Wisconsin.
We the undersigned, resident freeholders of
the town of Martel of said County OF Pierce State
of Wisconsin, do hereby respectfully represent and
show to your Honorable Board that the present sys-
TEN of County Roads now laid out, improved and
patroled in said town is impractical, expensive and
difficult of maintenance and can be improved and
your petitioners hereby respectfully petition your
Honorable Board to adopt part of the Prospec-
tive State Highway System and also that it be
made part Of the County Trunk Line System, the
present laid out and used Township Highway, as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at the Southeast
corner Of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Two ~ in Township Twenty
seven (27) North of Range Seventeen az West.
in Pierce County, Wisconsin, (Which said point is
on the East end of the County Trunk Highway
running East from River Falls and where said
Highway runs Softh to connect with State Trunk
Highway No. 79),-running thence East on the
Town Highway into the Town of Gilman to the
Southeast corner of Section Two ~ in said Town
of Gilman, where such proposed Highway would
connect with the County Trunk Highway running
North to connect with State Trunk Highway No.
H. and South and East to connect with State
Trunk Highway No. 70.
Your petitioners further suggest consideration
of abandoning State Trunk Highway No. 10,
where the same East to the Village of Martell
at the Southwest corner of the Northeast Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of Section II in said
Town of Marte, and running said No. 70 North
to connect with the above proposed County Trunk
Highway at it's place of beginning as above de-
scribed, thence East to connect with said County
Trunk Highway connecting with State Trunk
Highway No. IL and No. 70 as laid out and
following said last County Trunk Highway to where
the same connects with said State Trunk
Highway No. 70, and abandoning said No. 70
from said last mentioned connection point to said
point in Section Ia in the Town of Martell herein
before described
Resident freeholders of the Town Of Martell.
& Dbl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

STATE OF WISCONSIN
County of Pierce-SS
W. E. Warren being duly sworn on oath deposes
and says that the foregoing and within is a true
and correct statement Of all moneys received by
him as Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County.
for fees of office for the year ending October 1st
1922, and for Suit Tax from September 30th
1922 to September 30th 1928, and that the same
has been paid to the County Treasurer indicated
thereon. and receipts taken for the same and filed
in his office.
w. Z. Warren.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day of November, 1928
o. ]. HOHLE,
County Clerk, Pierce Co.. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

Report OF County Clerk was presented and
referred to the Committee to settle with County
Clerk.
County Highway Commissioner, c. F. Kenall.
read his report and the same was referred to
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
REPORT OF COUNTY HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER.

To the Honorable County Board of Pierce County
| herewith submit for your consideration my
report of work done and money expended in Pierce
County from November list, 1922 to Oct. 3tst, 1928
inclusive.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

y and Is in the Town of Rock Elm to intersect
with County Highway &C at the Wilds or klotz
corner.
1888 signatures. q
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

The following resolution was read. Motion
to adopt the same was lost. votes for. IL votes
against.
RESOLVED, that the chairman appoint
committee of FIVE to consider the matter of adopting
more additional County Trunk Highways This
Committee to act in conjunction with the standing
committee of roads and bridges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Pierc

To the HONORABLE Board OF SUPERVISORS OF FIeICe
County, Wisconsin.
We, the undersigned free holders being resi-
dents of the County of Pierce, State of Wisconsin,
hereby respectfully petition your honorable body
part of the prospective State Highway and be added
to the County Trunk Line System, to-wit:
Beginning at the Il" State Highway
Number As, east Of Beldenvile, Wis. and follow
the town line road east to village Of FL Paso Wis
consin.
12o signatures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-12-27

Sl3,44ll4
Dated this i4th day of November, A. D. 1923.
o. ]. HOHLE, County Clerk,
Pierce County, Wisconsin.
PETITIONS FOR BRIDGE AID.
Town and County Bridges to be Built in 1924.
Under Section 1919.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors of Pierce
County Wisconsin.
Petitions for Bridge Aid for Town and County
Evening star., 1923-10-25
RELIGION AND
INTELLIGENCE
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

The other day Bishop Manning of
New York. In a sermon, spoke some
clear and needed words concerning
his own faith, words that might well
apply to religion in general.
I'VE must make 1t clear" he said.
that the truth revealed In Jesus
Christ is in no conflict with any
truth made known to us by science
or scholarship. There Is no reason
why religion should have any sus-
picions or fear of science. There is
conflicts with the scientific theory
OF evolution. We who preach the gos-
pei today must make it clear that
our religion is not a barrier to our
| thinking, or a restriction imposed
upon our minds"
Religion of some kind is a practi-
cal, usable necessity for human be-
| tngs. Rightly apprhended 1t makes
men better citizens. better business
men, better scholars and better poets
1t makes women perform more easily
and perfectly their delicate mission
/, N the world
But If religion Is something that
mas to shy at facts. and to cover its
truth, then, valuable as 1t is. we shall
have to give 1t up. For religion is of
use to us only as 1t enables US to
adjust ourselves to the truth.
To fear science is to fear facts.
Such an attitude to an honest mind
| Is intolerable.
Only those who are Hospitality
minded toward every fact and who
have no fear of free opinion and open
discussion can be said to have pure
Iaith.
Any kind of faith that wishes to
use force OF any kind to repress opin
ion. or smother up facts, is the kind
OF faith referred to in the saying:
hlI f,ass
Persecution intolerance. and re-
preston arise from lack of conf
dence that the truth In religion is
able to take care of itself.
1t might be well for the fearful and
timid souls who imagine that religion
is In danger of being extinguished, to
read the famous sentence of John
Milton's:
Though all the winds of doctrine
were let loose to play upon the earth
so truth be in the field. we do in
gloriously, by licensing and prohibit
ing. to misdoubt her strength. Let her
and falsehood grapple: who ever
knew truth put to the worse In q
Tree 'and open encounter?
Those who have an intelligent faith,
| have ii because they believe IL Is
| true and because 1t works. Those
whose faith rests upon any other
| foundation have built their spiritual
houses upon the sand.
| II. l.. Mencken calls Havelock Ellis
| Undoubtedly the most civilized
| Engiishman living today" In the
| last book of Ellis, The Dance of
| Life" speaking of religion. he says:
| Religion need not involve intel
| lectual suicide. The operations of
| reason. SO far from being fettered.
| can be effected with greater freedom
and on a larger scale Under favor
! able conditions the religious process.
| indeed, directly contributes to
| strengthen the scientific attitude"
Again he gives us a glimpse OF that
! which is destructive to both religion
and science when he says:
| The burden of traditions. of con-
| ventions. OF castles, has too often
proved fatal alike to the manifesto
ton OF the religious impulse and the
| scientific impulse
Religion and science are not enemies
of each other. They are comrades,
lside by side, in the war against super
stition and ignorance
Evening star., 1923-10-25
DONALD MCDONALD
FOUND DEAD In ROOM
Coroner Finds Heart Disease Ended
Life of Widely Known
Business Man.

Donald Mcdonald. forty eight years
old. well known in social and business
circles in this city, New York and
Baltimore, dropped dead in a bath
room at 1875 18th street this morning
about o'clock. His death resulted
from an attack OF heart disease, ac-
cording to a certificate given by DIR.
j. Ramsey hewitt, coroner. He had
been dead some time before his body
was found.
The deceased. native of this city,
was prominently identified in ath-
letic circles when a youth. During
the war he was in the employ of the
General Electric Company. New York
city, his work requiring him TO travel.
Later he was in the employ of the
last month served in a clerical capac-
ity with the District Title Insurance
Company.
H. Bowyer Mcdonald, father OF
the deceased, who died a number OF
years ago. was one of four genera
clerk of the United States Senate
according to relatives. His father
was one of the founders of the
Metropolitan Club. The son was g
member of the Racquet Club. While
In Baltimore he resided at the BaIti.
more Country Club.
Mcdonald was married and Is said
to have been divorced a number o;
years ago. He had no children Mrs
W. ]. Mcdonald. an aunt, and Miss
Madge Mcdonald, a cousin, reside al
2314 Ashmead place. Arrangements
for the funeral will not be completed
until his mother reaches here. Nc
Donald is said to have inherited a
considerable sum of money from his
father.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
FOREIGN.
B. A. LINEBACK DIES.
Printing Office Employe Was Also
ACCOMPLISHED Musician.

Benjamin A Lineback. an employe
of the government printing office,
died Tuesday at his home, 27 street
northwest, aged fifty-six years. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:3e o'clock from the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. The inter-
ment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Lineback was a native of Mis-
sissippi. and had been resident of
this city for the past twenty-five
years. He was employed in the proof
reading department of the govern
ment printing Office. He was a musi-
clan of marked talent and organized
and conducted the chorus of the big
print shop. He was a communicate
of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church and member of the choir of
that church. He also sang in the Co.
lumbia Male Quartet.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Maggie 3. Lineback, and three chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Nels, Mrs. Bessie
Ledig and Aleraine Lineback.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow: slightly cooler tomor-
row; moderate west and northwest
winds.
Maryland and virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler tomor-
row; moderate to fresh southwest,
shifting to northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow: slightly cooler tomorrow
and In. north portion tonight.
Records for Twenfy-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; 8 pm. 81;
IL midnight, a. am, AZ; am. AZ;
noon. So.
Barometer--4 pm. 2s.73: pm,
1881: 12 midnight, 29.S5; 4 am. 2s.SS;
8 am, 1898; noon, 1886.
Highest temperature, 52.9, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 40.4, occurred at 6 am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 10; lowest, 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 a.m.:a Great Falls-Tern-
perature, So; condition, clear
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:39 am. and 2:4S
pm; high tide, S:26 am. and 1888
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 500 am. and
1929 pm; high tide, 9:04 am. and 9:15
pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:27 am; sun sets,
5:l7 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:2S am;
sun sets, 5:16 pm.
Moon rises. 6:09 am; sets. 1902 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather I'm Various Cities,
Evening star., 1923-10-25
DIR. SIDIS, FAMOUS
PSYCHOLOGIST, DEAD
Was Father of College Prodigy,
Whom He Taught to Read
at Age of Two.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H, October 20
DR.. Boris Sidis, internationally known
expert in psychology and psychopa-
thology. died suddenly yesterday at
| home here. He was fifty-six years
old.
DR.. Sidis was medical director OF
the Sidis Psychotherapeutic Institute
here. Born in Russia October Is.
1857, he came to America in 1887 He
was graduated at Harvard in 1894
and subsequently received the de-
grees master of arts, doctor or phil
| osophy and doctor of medicine from
the same institution. He was asso-
ciated with the New York state hos
pitals from 1896 to 1901 and later be-
came a director of psychopathologi-
! cal hospital and psychopathological
laboratory Of the New York Infirm-
ary for Women and Children. He was
formerly associate editor of Archives
of Neurology and Psychotherapy and
associate editor Of the Journal OF Abb
normal Psychology.
Dr. Sidis some years ago attracted
attention through the system of edu-
cation by which his son, William
James Sidis, was enabled to read and
spell at the age of two years. The
boy entered Tufts College at the age
of ten and Harvard in 1909 when he
was eleven years old. He received
his bachelor of arts degree in 1914. at
the age of. fifteen. After two years
in the school of arts and sciences
and the law school he became an in
structor In mathematics in Rice In
stitute at Houston, Tex, in 1918. On
May ]. 1919, he was arrested with
eleven others in socialistic demon
strition in Boston, was found guilty
of aSsaulting an officer and rioting
and was sentenced to eighteen months
in the house of correction. He ap-
pealed and defaulted, two warrants
being issued for his arrest. He was
reported in 1922 to be an instructor
in socialist labor institute in New
York city.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
RITES FOR MISS BUCHER.
Body of Childreu's Guardian Super
visor Taken to Philadelphia.

Funeral services for Miss Sara L.
Bucher. supervisor of Investigations
of the board of children's guardians,
who died Monday at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. were held this morn
ing at the undertaking establishment
of the w. r Speare Company. The
body was taken to Philadelphia for
interment.
The Juvenile Court was adjourned
today out of respect for Miss Bucher,
by order of Judge Kathryn Sellers.
Miss Bucher had been in Washing
ton. for twenty years. Seven years
she was an executive officer of the
Associated Charities. where she in
troduced a system of registration and
records of great value. Thirteen
years ago she entered the work of
the board of children's guardians.
She lived at 2517 14th street. with a
sister.