davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
IA vkEREJSf KRAsNE NE.
DELE ZABITY BYLY ; oSO-
ny ~ S ZRANENO.
PoGet letos usmrcenych dostu.
puje poctu e.

Jarni pohoda vcerejsi vyla-
.kala ven do prirody mnozstvi
automobile a okolnost tato
Timed, 4 velice patrn9 zvedla
pocet traficnich nestesti, tax
ze pocet cd noveho roku zabi-
tych lidi dostupil pottu % o.
b9ti.
Ma vych. Ia. ul. q Euclid
ave. odhozen byl ochranym ra-
mem automobile 46-lety John
Murphy. Padl hlavou ma chod-
mix a zranen tax tezce, lie "a
|nedlouho pc dopraveni do La
Reside nemocnice skonal. RI
die auta nebyl policii zadrzen.
N3kolik hodin pozd6ji zabit
byl ma miste 34-lety Henry
Klabunde, 500 Pilsen ave-.
jenz vstoupil ma zap. 90. a Clin
ton ave. do drahy automobilu.
Zabity jest otcem dvou nedo-
spalych dftek. Ride ai,ta Y
dom6ncse, ze Klabunde jest
pouze zran9n, dovezl jej do
Fairview nemocnice. kde arci
kazda pomoc byla jiz marnou.
Tfetf ob9ti byl 9-lety Ralph
I.oycr. jenz zabit byl tem9t O.
kamzite ma 20. zastavce ABC
|drahy. Chtel pfejfti Broadway
kdyz odjizdela mezim9stska
kara a srazen automobilem ma
dlazbu. Druh jeho, jenz jei
doprovazel, dopravil zranen6'
no do domu blizkeho l@kafe
fkde-slsied4no, y mr -1ezstspc,
Ina lebecni kost, kteremuz era.
n6ni "a kratko podlehl. Byl
synem stavebniho kontraktora
ma -14h zastavce. Take v tom
to pfipad9 nebyl ffdn auta Ia
drzen.
46-lety Frank Kotabish, 2 {.
1857 vych. 46. ul. byl velice
nebezpecn6 poran6n automo-
bilem, prav9 v okamziku, kdy
ma vych. II. III. a Irma ave. S.
E. vystupoval z poulicni kary.
Mattel auta neuznal ami "a
vhodne zastaviti . rychle z mi
| sta neSt4sti ujel. T4zce IRA
n&ny Kotabish dovezen byl do
nemocnice sv. Alexe na Broad
way, kde bylo shled&no. BE ma
nest astnik krone zran3nf vnitf
nfho, pterazeny ODE nohy.
Pred vlastnim obydlim. tis.
49l3 Gladstone ave. pfejeta a
zranena byla kolem je'ioucim
autem 3-leta Libby Trauben-
bergov&. Autoista sc sice sna-
Iii uhnutfm vyvarovai Sc ne
st6sti. kdyz dit3 mu vbehlo do
drahy op3tn4.
l2-lety James Sfytek, bytem
1928 Rock ave. byl "a pfech6-
zeni ulice sra3en autem 9 IRA
men. Ridit sice hocha sebral,
dovezl do blfzk& lkkArny, kde
jej zanechal . opet rychle od-
jel. tax ze nemohl byti zjist4n,
Kdyz mlad&mu Sfstkovi byla
poskytnuta prvnf pomoc by
ponechan ' dosnacim osetfo.
|N6ni.
We. 26SS vych. 81. ul. bydll
|cf Frank Perko, 35-lety obchd
gel take odjizd6jicf poul1nl
k&ru q vb@hl Primo do dr&hy
tetnych automobil1 ma Aetna
jrd. a vtch. SO. ul. Byl srazen
a dopraven k lekah, .ienz MI
obvazal zlomenou ruku, alt
byl 5 to odebrati Sc doml bez
pomoci. Rfdit stroje nehodu
zavinivsiho takt&z nebyl zadr
Zen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

Lady Ursula Grosvenor dcera vevody = Westmnsteri
jeho prvn manzekou Lady ktera dala Sc
MIN rozvesi 1912 provd6 die zprAvy londynskych
zundlech Jacka Anthonyho znmeho jezdce kosk5ch
doshd Lady Ursula bya narozena 1902 Jest W.
bornou neohroxenou jezdkyni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25
Alrededor de un Proyecto de Ley

do resultados negatives, no hubiera
aparecido en- j(licho proyecto tai dis
posici0n.
Tambien es justo consignar el inte-
res que Sc toraa ell autor, por el pro-
greso agricola de este pals, cuya prin-
cipal fuente de riqueza, es la Agricul-
tura, fuente que para desgracia nues-
ira, Sc halla ell Ia ruindad mas lamen-
table, pese sDbre todo, Il la faIta de
estfmulo, la falta de protection, dos
factores importantfsimos, que debierOn
haber reSueltD esos hombres que en-
viamos a csc capitolio que represen-
ten Ia yoEuntad popular.
Ojald que muchos proyectos Ell be-
neficio de nuestra malquista agricul,
tura sc aprobaran por nuestra Asam-
blea Legislative, alin cuando hubiera
que camlTiar cualquier clase de siste-
ma hasta la fecha implantado; pero
tenemos que admitir que ell proyecto
de Ley tan divinamente inspirado al
consignar la necesidad de impulsar
nuestra agricultural, adolece de algu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25

Entire los muchos proyectos que Sc
han presentado ante la Asamblea Le-
gislativa durante Ia session regular de
este ailo, figura uno, para decretar que
todas las escuelas rurales de la isla
sean denOminadas Escuelas de Agri2
cultura.
Mejor debi6 ser su objeto para aca-
bar con los Maestros de Agricultural,
~ redoblar ell trabajo de los pobres
maestros rurales, V disminuir la eff
ciencia de la instruction en- esta isla''.
Realmente hay que admitir que ell
proyecto demuestra de manera bien
clara la necesidad de la enseilanza de
la agriculture V que esta enseiianza
debera difundirse por medic de la es-
cuela rural. Tambi6n demuestra es-
te proyecto, aunque de manera indi-
.fecta, Ia efectividad de Ia labor hecha
por los Maestros de Agricultural; va
que reconoce que esta clase de instruc
ci6n debe darse por mediaci6n directa
de la escuela rural, pres que 81 ell tra
bajo hasta aho1a realizado hubiera da
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-25

nos defectos por 10 diffeil e injusto de
su implantaci0n tai como estq redac-
tado. =
En- primer lugar vemos que SUI au-
tor eIiere' que Sc estableZca una ense-
ilailza formal de In agricultural Ell
nuestras cscuelas rurales. sin tcner rl
cuenta que una inmensa mayoria ,a
nuestras escuelas rurales estdn orga
nizadas, bajo el sistema~ de doble ma
trfcula, este es, cada maestro tiene IL
ardua y spenosfsima labor de y6rselas
con un ntimero de 20 a so niflos que
tieEc que enseiIar a leer Y escribir en-
POO medios dfas con perfodos de 'Quin-
ce Minutes para cada asignatura. 81
esta increible labor Sc lie a1iade una
enseilanza met0dica sistematica, de
Ia agriculture, para cubrir determi
nado curse de estudios, Sc pone al
Maestro, en- situaci6n de no hacer min
guna de las dos cosas: nj enseilar a
leer V escribir, nj enseilar agricultural.
va que las SEIS HORAS de classes no
le permitiran dar efectiya atenci0n Il
tantas exigencias.
Tai vez podrfa aceptarse como bue
no ell Proyecto, en- este sentido. 81 hui
biera contenido una cldsula que indi-
cara que Sc doblase el niimero actual
de escuelas rurales. de manera que
hubiera dos maestros Ell cada escue-
Ia
En- segundo lugar trata de estable
Ger dicho proyecto que sea adquirida
por eada AIunieipalidad, para cada es-
cuela. una cQerda de terreno, por 10
menos, en- tai virtud SO pone ca
da Municipalidad en- posici0n muy d.
ffcil al tener que disponer de una su-
ma calculada entre dos tres mil do
lares que .seguramente habrd de qui-
iCon7inia en- ID p&gina ~
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
WOULD REPUDIATE BONDS
Proposed Amendment to Constitution
 Affecting Highway Securities.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-A proposed a. mendment to the constitution was sub- mitted to the House yesterday by Messrs. Dewitt of Benton, Fades of Conway, Mccullough of Sharp, Black well of Yell, Holland of Scott and Glover of Saline to repudiate all bonds issued under the provisions of Spec ial Acts of 1919 and 1920 creating road Improvement districts. MT. Dewitt es- ltimates that these bonds aggregate a. bout $500OO.OOO already sold and he made the following statement, with reference to the proposed measure: "The measure simply provides a means of referring the matter to the people to determine whether they will pay an unjust and unfair debt that was put on them without their consent or knowledge. The question is simply a repudiati of what our people recognize as an unjust debt or seeing their property confiscated, for, under the operation of the present law, pro- perty is being confiscated because road taxes to the amount of five times the value of the land are being collected for so-called road improvement dis tricts"
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
YOUTHS BATTLE TO DEATH
Two Kill Each Other Following TrOu.
 ble of Long Standing.

Magnolia. Jan. 23.-Trouble which had been brewing two or three years culminated Saturday in the death of two Columbia county youths, who kill ed each other. The victims were: He- Der Hargrave, aged 22, and Snider Lew is. 25. The tragedy occurred in the Calico Neck community. about D miles southeast of Magnolia, and the news did not reach here until last night. Only meager details of the double killing were learned. Because of tho almost impossible roads from Magnol- ia to the Calico Neck community, local officers conducted their investigation over the telephone. They could learn but little, however, due to the poor wire service.
 Lewis is reported to have gone to Hargrave's home about sunset Satur- day and called him to the door, When Hargrave appeared upon the porch, Lewis is said to have begun firing at ulul. ave lleiu OhPSSsSu trouble, it is believed, as he had armed himself before leaving his room. When Lewis began shooting at him, Har- grave returned the fire. Both men died almost simultaneously, Harsfave fall ing u4Qn his porch while Lewis fell at the gate.
 Moonshine liquor is said to have had something to do with the fatal battle. Lewis was under the influence of liqu- Or at the time of the shooting, it is said. Officers here could not learn whether any one witnessed tine duel.
 Lewis was married, and lived with his wife near the Hargrave place. liar grave was single, living with his fath- CT, who is a prosperous farmer A justice of the peace conducted an in quest, the jury returning a verdict to the effect that the two youths came to their death at the hands of each other
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
Many people dream of success, bu' at greatly reduced prices.

Every two years and during the sit tings of the legislature everybody more or less is subjected to frequent scares for fear that some proposed and dan- gerous legislation might be enacted As a usual thing there. has always been enough level heads ill the body to cause all such legislation to fail, but we are scared the next time just the same, for you never can tell. It would not be an average legislature without it's freaks, and this one is not an exception. One of the latest would repudiate all bond issues of whatever kind. Why not go step further and repudiate all debts, notes, mortgages, private as we'll as public? It would be popular in some quarters. A state gets as much adverse advertising from the freak stuff, even though it is squelched, as it does from the real con- structive legislation.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
Mills News.

Mills, Jan. 24.-(Special.)- .)-We are having some real winter weather at last, the school children rejoice to see it. They come to school with cold fin gers and toes but happy hearts. The snow was hardly sufficient for making a snow man, however, they made few snow birds.
 The following names appear on the honor roll this month: Ester Smith, Leona Bowman, Lucille Ward. Ral, eigh Owens, Mary Bowman, Leslie Smith, Woodrow Ward, Alice Bowman, Gail Owens and Myrtle Bowman. We are glad to say that Mrs. John Bale who has been quite sick, is rap idly improving. l Silas Bowman visited school this week.
 l J. w. Gentry of Brownstowu visited his son, Jim, last week.
 Leo Gentry is not at work on the highway this week because of sick. ness.
 Mrs. Smith and family of Murfrees boro visited at the home of Mrs. M Smith last week.
 John Bowman, Mrs. Sam Bowman and little daughter, Lena, visited school Tuesday afternoon.
 The following made business tri] to Wilton Saturday: Ed Bowman, liar ry Hogge, Pete Bowman, K. A. liar grove and Sam Bowman.
 Leslie Smith is out of school thi week because of sickness
 Mrs. Pittman of Hicks visited he mother, Mrs. Bale, this week.
 Jim Gentry attended to business a Wilton today
 Everybody remember the Sunda School at o'clock every Sunday al ternoon.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
9,652, ,OOO BALES GINNED TO DATE
Census Bureau Places Figures for Ar
 kansas at 1,$$5,OOO.

E, Washington, Jan. 23.-Cotton of the 1922 crop ginned prior to January 16 totaled 9,652,601 running bales, the Census Bureau announced today in its last ginning report prior to the final one to be issued March 20, when the size of last years crop will be offici- ally determined.
 The Department of Agricultures fin al estimate of the crop made last month was 9,964,OOO bales of 500 pounds gross weight.
 Ginnings prior to January 16 reduc- ed to bales of 800 pounds gross weight calculated on the basis of 5O3.5 pounds per running bale this year, as estimat- ed by the Department of Agriculture, would indicate the crop thus far gin ned to be 9,72O,169 bales. The quanti- tyr yet to be ginned cannot be estimat- ed with any degree of accuracy, but over series of 20 years the ginnings between January 16 and the March canvass have been between two per cent and 10 per cent of the total crop and have averaged in that period about 624, 900 bales.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
sO.OOO CASES "FAU' IN STATE
Health Officer Garrison Says Disease
 Is In Mild Form.

Little Rock, Jan. 25.-Approximate- ly 5O,OO0 cases of influenza in mild form prevail in Arkansas at present, according to an estimate made yester- day by Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health officer, who bas ed this figure on health reports received from 30 counties, as- suming that only 10 per cent of the cases were being treated by doctors, and therefore were included in the reports.
 Reports considered were received from the following counties: Arkan- sas. 4; Ashley, 3S; Benton, 1O7; Brad ley, 27; Calhoun, 1; Carroll, 60; Chicot 50; Crawford, 136; Cross, 100; Drew, 36; Faulkner, 146; Franklin, 43; Greene, IS; Hampstead, 29; Jefferson, 23; Lawrence, 100; Lee, 54; Lonoke, 30; Marion, 26; Ouachita, 73; Phillips, 30; Pulaski, 472; Saline, 300; Scott, l. 900; Sebastian, 37; Sharp, 30; St. Fran cis. 31; Washington, 24; White, 12; Woodruff, IS. Of the 472 cases report ed for Pulaski county, 470 are in Little Rock and two are in North little Rock.
 Dr. Garrison repeated his former statement that the state health depart ment would take no atcion unless call ed upon, leaving the matter in the haAds of the local authorities, who seemed to be keeping well in touch with the situation. The epidemic is not alarming, he said, and there is no great danger in individual cases un- less pneumonia develops.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
TIE COUNTRY EDITOR

A few days ago we saw in one of the country papers of Arkansas an article on the country press, in which the writer attacked the city press. We have seen this article before. It is of the kind classed in newspaperdom as |'canned stuff" The writer, in his effort to; boost the country paper, took an unfortunate and unnecessary angle of the subject.
 There is no conflict between the City paper and the country paper The rural resident usually takes his county paper and city daily. But if he can afford only one that one should be the county paper This o1 course presupposes that the county editor is holding up his end by pub. fishing a worth while paper. And right here let it be said that most o the county papers are worth while and are doing valuable service fol their respective communities.
 The job of the country editor is no an easy one, but it is an honorabl, and important one and a real man ii required to handle it. It is almos an axiom in the newspaper business that the smaller the office the harde the work. Hard work is the countr, editors dish every working day, yea in and year out
 But if he is developing a good com munity spirit by urging those thing the community needs, he is accomplish ing something by his hard work, an usually he is winning a comfortabl living There are, however, about a many rich country editors as ther are live and active specimens of tn dinosauria.
 It might be difficult to get som critics to admit it, but usually n X force in rural community is so i'm pOrtant to that community as tn country paper. And the country ed tor makes the country paper.-Arkar sas Gazette.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
COTTON WENT HIGHER
Much Realizing Was in Evidence at 29 for May, and Reactions Came Later.

New York, Jan. 24.-A continuation of yesterdays buying movement sent prices into new high ground for the season in the cotton market during to- days early trading. May sold at 29.O5 before the early buying orders were supplied, but the 29 cent level evident ly attracted a great deal of realizing and there were reactions during the afternoon. These carried May off tc 28.7O, or 35 points from the early high level, and the month closed at 2S.71 with the general market closing steady at net declines of ' to 12 points on tho old crop of 29 to 30 points on the new crop position.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27

Farmers report that there. is great scarcity of farm labor in this section andI there is not enough,available labor in sight to put in full crop over the county. We would suppose that the same condition was more or less III existence the country over, due to the increased demand for labor by mills and other public works. The human material that is floating over the coun- try. riding freight trains and hitting hack doors for handouts has rather a poor excuse for not being at work These gentlemen might be particular about the kind of work they do, but there is no work that man might not rather do than to beg.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
WHEN kaR. SIMPKINS LAUGHED
Of Course He Was Henpecked, but He Made No Contribution to
 Train Robbers.

Simpkins was henpecked. Mrs. Simpkins "wore the trousers" spanked the children and paid the preacher.
 Neighbor Smith was quite another sort of person. In his domicile, Smith was lord a1d master. and he got away with 1t, too. It was a pet joke of his to refer to his friend Simpkins as Mrs. Simpkins' husband"
 A browbeaten, subdued wife invari. ably comes in for general sympathy, but scorn and derision is ever the un- happy lot of the poor, henpecked hub by. However. every dog hath his day and Simpkins' came at last.
 One day the two families boarded the train for an excursion together When @ few miles on their journey the passengers were startled by the sharp command: Hands up" Two masked bandits stood at the rear o1 the coach.
 Passengers will file past us ant hand over their pocketboOks," directed a gruff voice behind one of the masks
 Smiths otherwise aggressive fac' went gray. Women tainted and littl' children began to cry.
 When all was over Smith looked a Simpkins. Simpkins the shrinking Simpkins the despicable, strange t say, was as cool and calm as Baffln land bay in January. And he actua ly smiled.
 Heavens! What are you grinnin about?" demanded Smith in thic ] voice. Man, I've lost $500" 'Tm cut $1.05 and stamp book, said Simpkins. You see, the wifi ] had our roll in her stocking."-Priz Story in Judge.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
Ouch! MyBacM Rub
 Lumbago Pain Away
Rub eaekaehe away with sr trial bottle of old
 "St. Jaeobs OIL"

When your back is sore Id iame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't sufferl Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oip' at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame. ness is gone.
 Don't st-. .rippledl This, soothing. penetrating oil needs tos sbe4ased only once. It takes the.pain right outsa ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely tharmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, 6ackache or rheumatism so promptly. It'never dissppointsl
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
Beautiful Wedding at
 Foreman Thursday

l Foreman, Jan 26.-(Special.)- Jon last Thursday afternoon the marriage of Miss Christine Campbell to MT. Clifton Daniel, both om this city was , solemnized at St. Barnabas church,
 foreman, Ark, the Rev. Weary of ITexarkana officiating.
 The church was beautifully decor ated with palms, ferns and smila1, the color scheme of pink and green being beautifully carried out in candles, greenery and bows of pink tulle: Be-
 fore the ceremony Mrs. Roy Berry sang, q Love Thee," by Cruz. ''si
 Promptly at the appointed time, the wedding march, played by Mrs. Robt. Campbell, announced the entrance of the bridal party.
 The groom entered with his brother MT Leslie Daniel as best man. Fol lowing came Miss Blanche Campbell as maid of honor. She was gowned in dress of bisque brocaded satin with hat and accessories to match and car ried shower boquet of pink carna- l tions and ferns.
 Little, Francis Williams, cousin of the bride, dressed in a dainty pink silk frock carried the ring on pink silk cushion, (the same carried by the brides mother, on her wedding day.)
 Little Gene Francis Perot was flower girl and was also clad in pink silk with silver bandeaux
 The bride followed on the arm of het brother, Mr. Robert Campbell, who al so gave her in marriage. Miss Camp bell was beautiful in an imported dress of blue and tan, a wonderful ere ation with hat and accessories to match and carried a beautiful shower bou- quet of white carnations and ferns.
 The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony followed, which bound these l! two young lives in one. t!+
 The groom is the son of Mr. and | Mrs. F. l.. Daniel and is a young man 1 of highest integrity and splendid hab- it's and holds a responsible position | with Beal Burrow Dry Goods Co.,, oi Little Rock, and during the short time he has made his home in Foreman has made many friends who wish him much joy in his welded life.
 The bride, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. G. Campbell was born and reared here, and is a girl of beau- tiful attributes of mind and character, an accomplished musician and has host of friends who admire and love her.
 She is graduate of our high school and afterwards attended school at | Crescent College, Eureka Springs and r the State University at Fayetteville
 After short trip to southern points they will be at home in Texarkana, Arkansas.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel were the recipi- ents of many beautiful and rselul gifts.
 Out of town guests were: MT. and Mrs. Ben Shaver, and MT. and Mrs. Geo. Taaffe, Mrs. Jas H. Williams, Mrs Lutie Williams and daughter, Miss Natalie of Ashdown; Mrs. Fac Perot, Tyler, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Will Agee, Hope; MT. and Mrs. Sam Campbell, |! Mrs. Jas Holman, Little X Rock; Mrs. Hattie Thomas, DeQueen; Mir Dalton Terrall, New York, and | Zeke George, Texarkana.
The Little River news., 1923-01-27
RED PEPPER FOR [ RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "oucn" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- lief known. Nothing has such concen- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore- ness are gone. . Ask any good druggist for . jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.