davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Notice of Annual Election of COmmis. si0ners In Richmond Road Improve. ment District No. 3, Little River County. Arkansas.

SVuhtys Al huuSdos
 Notice is hereby given: That at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of May, 1923,-being the third Saturday there in,-there will be held in the Public School Building in the Town of Rich mond, Arkansas. an election for the purpose of electing one Commissioner to serve for period of two years, as successor of Lillard Johnston, and one commissioner to serve for period of three years, as successor of w. w. Gardner, in Richmond Road Improve ment District No. 8 of said county That the Chairman and Secretary of the present Board of Commissioners, if present, shall act as Chairman and Secretary, and if not, the landholders shall elect a Chairman and Secretary to hold said election. which shall be by ballot, each landholder having one vote, either in person or by proper written proxy. The landholders as- 'sembled on the election day shall se- lect the Judges and Clerks to hold said election. Given under our hands and seals on this the 1st day of May. 1923. -Lillard Johnston, Chairman. J. E. Locke. Secretary. 16Wed
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Little River County, Arkansas. Geo
 K. Palmer and J. c. JuRkins Plaintiffs vs. l.. B.4 Boyd Defendant. The De- fen!dant. r. B. Boyd. is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein. Geo. K. Palmer and J. c. Junkins. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 21st day of April, 1923.-B. K. Walker. Clerk. John J. DuLaney. Atty for Pltff. Seth C. Reynolds. Atty. ad litem. Wd 16
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. B, D. Vandover Plaintiff vs. Vesta Vandover, Defendant. The defendant. Vesta Van dover is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here: in, B. D. Vandover. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 27th day of April. 1923.-B. K. Walker. Clerk. Shaver & Shaver. Attys. for Pltf. A. P. Steel, Atty ad litem. 29
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23
Gajal y el ocultlsmo cientif1co

by. sigue convencido de que el casco
africano era un fen6mcno ectoplasti-
/ co.
ri Derthelot, nj Braly, que son los
cementadores hasta les discfpulos de.
Cajal, Green que la COMMUNICATION con
los espfritus de los muertos sea posi-
bic. ! Pero estan sesuros, en- cambio.
de Que sim .necesidad de evadilse &c
nuestro universe, Y con solo lograr que
nuestro oraanisma nervioso llegue a
SUI grado supreme de perfection ileal
! o espilitual, el ser humane eyolucio-
nara de tai mauera, que, a su lado, cl
liombre de hoy apareccra como un
ejcmplar de especies enibrionarias. Va
| .Maeterlinck, con el don te vaticinio
que solo los ipoetas poseen, habfa di-
Echo: "paso paso negamos a COM
! ,prender lie una manera objetiva g in
I,discutible que ,nuestra miserable eXis-
| tencia, consciente v cerebral, no es ma
| da 81 Sc Ie comparara con la inmensa
/ existencia ultracerebral Y secreta que
! Sc desarrolla al misme tempo ell no
| sotros V que comprende el pasado Y
! el Ebrvenir, Y puede textenderse a
4 .enoEmes distancias de nuestros cuer-
pos ffsicos...'' sOs parece algo oscu-
| 40 este leuguaje? Para darnos cuent
: q. III, lo lawn. ..o,,tioua ho cto nom n1,a
! reflexisnelncs ell que entire otras mu-
( clIas cosas, el trillnfo de nuestras fuer-
zas astrales nos promote una vida Ii
! bfc de todas las cadenas que nos atan
! a 10 2puramelnte material. No esta tai
s'vez inly lejos. 81 hemos de Greer a
los metapsiquicos, el. dfa ell, que, sin
temerE lleeesidad de conner, podanos
1'hlimciitalnos del ,flufdo UNIVERSAL e
7 Invisible que MS enHuclvc y nos Pc
%1ietrd.'t Al, misino tempo, o. un poe"
sthtes, cpnsesuirencss asilnismo,, rom
| Per- Ia ley hoy inelpdible Qe la gravi-
| tHci0n que nos alta al suelo, Y apf0ve-
| char los elementos magneticos de In
atln6sfera con tbjeto de moverlrcS en-
el espacio. antes, nluclio antes. pa
=, .mon+on,r los conocimie,,tos indis-
,ensables \ nuestro dcxorrollo esniri-
tualista, habremCS logrado leyantar la
lbsa que sepulta nuestra memorial YER
,l,1o,-, hocbo ,or, rerstrar cno, mn
fln64,afo = nm mot6orafo ra,,,f-
| dos fodo Ii o,,c ofmos todo 10 oue
t,s,nosi todo 10 oue vcmos todo Ia n
im,r;,ni ms ,,. tnl moso o,,e :: al
r,,;rn has l.a. loo mn, ,i b}bli,,, hebron onto.
r noth.n,os = Ireietirla ii' lntcyra Sin ,'i,s sa-
hs, j,ms p:,l,bra ta;{ ae ss,, lein.,I,, mn,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23


ofcnas abiei
ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-23

= que cenfunde Ks fantasmas con
las eyocaciones. a los espfritns con las
allnas desencarnadas, al eetoplaslna
ecu los mediums.
S0loSque ALI ncs encontlamcs en- un
teirelsb tan moYedizo Y una atm0s-
Fora tan brunesa, que easi restlta i'm
possible dar un. -paso sin trspezar con
aIglma sorprcsa desagralable. Asl,
I despsi1s de haber aceptado como arti-
culo die f6 la rcalidad de los casos ci-
tados por el professor Richet en- sl fa-
nose .Fratado de- lfetdpsiquicG, nos
encmtrames ahora con que una en7
cuesta hecha por los doctorcs Rouhy
3y yerlfcr ell ell lngar mismo Ell que
Richet asisti0 a los experimentos. de
I naturalization de los espfritus. de-
lnnestra que. las sesiones de- la Villa
Carmen, de Argelia, no eran farsas
organizadas .por una sonora algo 10
ca que Sc seryfa de sus eriados para
fabricar fantasmas. Old, 81 au.reis
fonnaos ma idea de lV ingenuos que
suelen ser los sabios, cl interrogatorio
Il que fua so1hetido uno de los acto-
res de la comeaia, el moro Areski:
I :De que ~nlatcria era cl casco de
Bien Boa?
! No era tai casco. No era mas Il.
] mi chechia envuelta en- lln panuel3 de
seda dorado que brillaba mucho, gra-
Ecias az arreglo de las luees. ''
-+;Y el trajc de maselina que VIC ,el
profesor Richet: 'ie''s'E sa 80
| No era de muselfiia, sino2de' una
| tela arabe que Sc liania haic. : 3 "se
-Ei l61ide cseond1;is til trdje. phi
IA representar el papel de Bicn Boa?
-Gpim,o fl1ibajabaiios en- el'3mte.
a.iol, me ;restfa Ell 81 caarto dc Bailo,
,cuando. Ia session tiebfa vei'ffitsttse,
en- el quiosco. 70 lleeaba ALI ID tr;tje
una hYr;i aiites. q '''''F .
Quien te cnseilo u haccr los ses-
tCs de Bien Boa?
Mi ANA, la .esposa del general
. Trieste III ef ben i'oi' eh pfeseh-
cia del professor Riehet'4
-E't s2neral' era Ill selolt'a Var
ia "a que fFaeala9a para ese ,'aa'.,a eaoalle-
ro. 70 NC escohdia para aNuoarha.
Qihea cs el qua fisnra en- estH 10
tos ana rcto2'aS;hica' puoiicae" i"f
ell pr"fe4or Ririrt:
Aadf'., e k'>a'al pall,'e'e 7pss az iri'-
PES eIW'9it@ en- una l;'iess
lesmttY d. 'fnterlpsaf Ai c6cddr6
el t,i,tjH Eollby' li:ias6lsa N tdeiifef;i
dc Ii Villa t.afifs4tE Eat'Fe dteaal;r
conl'idtlleias. quo 'ctIifirai;l'f ! its de
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
HUGHES REJECTS
DEBTPARLEYPLAN
French Attitude Serves to Frus.
trate Aims, Jusserand
Is Told.

Washington-France and the United
States anne definitely 10 the parting
OF the ways on the proposal to enlist
American aid toward a solution of the
r~epaTations problem.
Premier Poincare was advised by
Secretary Hughes, through Ambassa-
dor Jusserand, that restrictions in
sisted upon by France would serve to
'frustrate" the object of the Washing
ton government in offering American
cooperation in an expert Preparations
inquiry plan.
The State department refused to go
beyond this point in disclosing the
purport and result of recent converse.
lions with the ambassador in which
detailed explanations of the French
attitude were made. No formal invi-
tation TO participate in an expert in.
quiry is before the Washington gov
eminent and a d"eclination is, there
fore, not IN order. In the circum.
stances, no invitation from the Allied
powers now is expected.
There is no doubt that such an in
vitation. presented under the French
restrictions, would be declined. Presi-
dent Coolidge feels that the French
limitations render the inquiry plan
useless and futile.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
WOULD SEIZE ZEPPELINS
Guards Placed About Airship Factory
to Prevent Coup by Rebels.

Munich - Bavarian national COUP
lists have planned to commander the
giant Zeppelin ZR-3, which is being
built for the United States navy, &C
cording to a report.
The mighty airship is nearing com.
pletion at the Zeppelin works at
Friederichshafen.
The Bavarian government Is taking
steps to Illustrate the conspiracy, fear
ing complications if it should be car
ried into effect.
The Friederichshafen factory and
the officials of the Zeppelin company
are being closely guarded by police.
The company is most anxious to COM
plete the airship and and it in the
United States after a transatlantic
voyage to add 20 its prestige.
The Zeppelin rights and patents
were recently bought by a group Of
United States capitalists. The German
officials Of tho company are anxious
for construction Of Zeppelins to con-
tinue at Akron, Ohio, without any I'M
toward accident to the new balloon
now being completed at F~riederichs-
hafen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
GERMAN REVOLT
SMASHED BY KAHR
Hitler and Won Poehner in Mon
archist Uprising Also Jailed
BY Loyal Troops.

Berlin - General Ludendorff and
Adolph Hitler, leaders of the Bava-
rian revolt, have been captured by
federal troops.
The Nationalist "putsch" staged in
Munich. capital of Bavaria, by General
Ludendorff and Adolph Hitler, has
been suppressed, and Won Poehner,
named premier by the Revolutionists.
is under arrest, according to advices
received through various trustworthy
channels.
Ludendorff and Hitler, who pro.
claimed themselves respectively mill
tary dictator and chancellor of all
Germany, are reported to be barricad.
ed in the War Ministry building in
Munich, which is surrounded by troops
loyal to the government.
Advices from Berlin and other cen
tiers show that DR.. Won Kahr, Bava.
rian dictator under the Won Knilling
regime, and the Reichswehr command.
er, Won Lussow, ranged themselves
against the Ludendorff- Hitler organi-
cation and that the coup was confined
almost wholly to the Munich brew
house in which ii was started. r
The intense activity in Berlin which
followed the first new of the out
break, has died down, according to
direct dispatches from the capital, and
the situation was such that the police
guards were withdrawn from the gov
eminent buildings.
Authoritative information from Mu-
mich is scarce, direct telegraph COM
munication having been suspended,
railway traffic stopped, and an edict
issued by War Minister Gessler for
bidding publication of other than Of
fetal reports regarding events in Ba-
varia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
CALLS DRY MEET
Governor Summons Mayors,
Prosecutors and Police

To bring about statewide c%onsidera.
Ion Of the Seven points" on prohibi.
ton enforcement brought out at the
governors conference with President
Coolidge recently. a caH for a state
prohibition law enforcement confer.
snce at the Capitol December II and
Is was issued by Governor Preus.
In his statement announcing the
conference Governor Preus states that
discussion at the two-day session will
De confined to the seven methods OF
encouraging enforcement OF the Eight
,enth amendment. He announced that
such a state conference had been sug.
gested TO him before the meeting
Nth President Coolidge by s. B.
lvale. state prohibition enforcement
director.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
WOULD CANCEL WAR DEBTS
Hundreds Of Women from All Parts of
Minnesota Attend Convention.

Minnesota Attend Convention.
Minneapolis - Release of England,
France, Belgium and Italy from that
portion OF their debt to America that
went to pay contracts made in the
United States on condition that they,
to some extent, release Germany and
the Central powers from PREPARATIONS
payments, was advocated by Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, honorary president
OF the International Woman's Suffrage
association. Mrs. Gait addressed the
annual convention OF the Minnesota
League Of Women Voters in the Cur.
tbs hotel and outlined a definite policy
whereby she believes the United
States may bring peace to Europe and
re-establish its leadership in the world.
More than eight hundred women
from all parts Of Minnesota and sur.
rounding states, gathered at luncheon
heard the veteran suffrage leaders
message in which she urged the out.
lawry OF war and the entrance by
America into the world court and the
League of Nations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
Schooner Breaks on Rocks.

Halifax, N. s. - Broken in two, her
forepart turned hull Up and the re-
mainder a mass OF twisted wrsckage.
the schooner Elizabeth Howard Of
Gloucester lies on the rocks Of the
rugged Nova Scotia coast. east of
Halifax.
The crew arrived and told Of peer.
ing through fog to see breakers al.
most under their bow. The ship
struck and Immediately began to
break up and they had to leave her.
carrying with them nothing but the
clothes they wore
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
WAR Ic AvERTED IN CHINA

Sun Vat Sens Troops Surrounded and
Martial Law Declared at Canton.
Canton-A crisis In the CONFLICT be-
tween northern and southern Chinese
troops in Kwangtung province has
been reached, apparently. Canton is
under martial law and the troops Of
Sun Vat Sen, South China leader, have
been surrounded by the forces OF Gen.
eral Chen Chung Ming at Skeklung.
AS a result Of the chaos which has
prevailed in Canton all traffic has
been ordered suspended after z o'clock
each night. Piracy and footing are
rampant. Hotels and private resi-
dences are being searched for sup
porters OF Chen Chiung-Ming, who are
promptly shot when found, Many
officials are leaving the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
FORBES ASKED TO RESIGN
Executive Order Ignored, Witness
Tell Senate Board.

Washington - President Harding
called for the resignation OF Charles
R. Forbes as director of the Veterans
bureau as a result of the P%erryvirle.
Md, surplus supply sale transaction,
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, per.
sonal friend and physician to ne late
executive, testified before the Senate
veterans committee.
General Sawyer testified that in tho
face Of an order by the president that
the shipments Of supplies fromsPerry.
Vile be stopped. carloads OF materials
were sent put for two or three DAYS.
Colonel Forbes was asked to resign"
General Sawyer said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
AIR FLEET TO CIRCLE WORLD
New Type Planes Will Start Trip in
Spring, Says Chief of Filters.

Spring, Says Chief of Filters.
Akron, Ohio - Plans of the United
States war department to send an air.
plane feet Of five new type, ships
around the world mex spring we're ap,
nourced by Major General Mason NJ.
Patrick, chief Of the army air service,
In an address before the Akron chap.
ter of the National Aeronautic asso.
citation.
Major General Patrick was the prin.
cipal speaker at a meeting of the chap
ter called to celebrate the prospective
bringing here of the Zeppelin indus
try.
The new planes have Just been pur-
chased. Major General Patrick said.
They are capable OF making nonstop
fights of 1000 miles without ~refueling.
while the longest overwater hop"
will not be more than 1000 miles.
Major General Patrick also an
nounced plans for the formation Of
militia and reserve officers air units.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
Rumbllno. Stir Los AnoeIes.

Los Angeles Whether a series Of
shocks felt by residents of Los An
geles and nearby cities Of Pasadena.
Glendale. Monrovia and Alhambsa
were the rumblings of genuine
though harmless earthquake. or the
result of night firing practice aboard
ships of the battle beet SO miles away.
is expected to be determined definitely
by a report from the s~eismograph sta
ton at Mount Wilson observatory near
Pasadena. Whatever their origin, the
shocks were unaccompanied by dam
age or casualties
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
FRANCE CLING TO DEBT PLAN
Paris Expects v. S. Refusal to Partl.
cipate In Inquiry.

Paris-A semi-oficial statement is
sued by the French foreign office
through the Havas agency shows that
the French government insists on the
limitations to the expert reparatior
inquiry which have seen rejected by
Secretary Of State Hughes.
The fact that the French ambassa-
dor to the United States. NJ. Jusser-
and, has requested \ delay in publica-
tion OF Secretary hughes declaration
regarding the proposed expert repara-
ton committee Is taken here as indi-
eating that the United States will de-
cline to participate In the committee.
The chances OF the committee being
organized consequently are regarded
as the slightest.
Exchanges OF views are proceeding
between France and her allies as to
the action that may be necessary II
the movement in Bavaria extends to
other states In the Reich.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
erea, Stuff.

What kind Of time did you ha at
the picture show last nIght?" inquired
Heloise the head waitress of the rapid
fire restaurant.
Say. listen :" replied Blonde of the
saine establishment. II was there with
my Beloved. and somebody stepped up
10 us as we was going on and intro.
duced us to each other"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
Radio on Lifeboat.

Two of the llfeboats On the man.
moth liner Leviathan are equipped
with complete radio outfits. Each boat
is 80 feet long and is driven by a 10
horsepower engine. The wireless an
wave OF 20 meters. The iifeboats will
be able to send messages at least 80
miles. If the experiment proves sue
cessful, many more liners may be
equipped In similar manner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
lHunor, Mob Sacks Berlin.

Berlin Hungry mobs again rioted
In Berlin. Many stores were looted
No casualties were reported. Despite
the police appeal. the public failed to
support the authorities against the
rioters. One person was killed and
several severely wounded In bread
riots at Pirma. in the heart OF. the
Saxoniai coal fields. The police fred
upon the rioters. The Dresden gov
eminent submitted the controversy
with the reichwehr to the supreme
court at Leipzig.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
FALLS 1000 FEET; IS SAVED

Tar Drops on Hawaiian Ciln-skuil
Fractured and Legs Drsken.
Honolulu-After falling l.eoe feet
from the top Of tho Pail. 4 rocky cliff
neal here. YER which thousands OF
Oahuans met death In the early his
tory OF Hawaii. as they ned from the
invading army OF the king Of Hawaii.
John Andrews. a water tender station.
ed on the U. s. 8. Seagull. was rescued
from a narrow ledge on which his
body lodged.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
POTATO DRIVE GOES BIG
Acreage Quota VIII be Signed up Three
Mon@hs Ahead of Schedule.

Successful conclusion of the cam
paign Of the Minnesota Potato Growers
Cooperative exchange to sign up 5000
growers with $50, 900 acres in potatoes
will be reached by Jan. L, three
months ahead OF schedule, il the pres
ent pace is maintained. S. G. Rubinow,
state campaign manager, saE. follow.
ing an organization meeting at which
Anoka county growers contracted to
market 10 per CEN of the county's
quota through the exchange, before
the county campaign dates had been
set.
Approximately 1000 members and
Minnesota SO far. and the campaign
is going over big" especially in the
Red River valley. Mr.. Rubinow told
the Anoka meeting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

had pains just the same then as / have
had since / have done my Homework. |
would not be without q bottle in the
house now. 1t has stopped the pains all
right and I have found out that it Is a
wonderful body builder, rs it has made
me well and strong. II is gsing to be
the 'old reliable with me hereafter,
and l am al ways willing 20 tell other
use this letter as you wish as I osn hon.
estly say that my verbs are true
Mrs. M. LoDIc, RID. Nc. 4, Box 40,
Tyrone, Pa.
Letters like this bring out the merit
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. They tell Of the relief from such
pains and ailments after taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable compound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

Hongkong - Armed officers in .
police boat are searching the waters
of the China sea and the Canton river
In the vicinity Of Hongkong harbor,
for the missing ferry launch. Leefook.
which left Dumbbell island, near here.
and has not been heard from since.
It is feared that pirates may have
seized the vessel, which was carrying
Chinese passengers who were bringing
$4,000 to Hongkong. There were nc
foreign passengers aboard the launch.
The Leefook plies between Dumbbell
island. a resort popular with American
mis- sionaries, and Hongkong.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
THIRTY KILLED IN STRIKE
Cracow Scene 81 Pitched 8attie-
Headquarters 0smbed.

Warsaw Thirty persons were
killed and 26G wounded in battles be.
tween strikers and police at Cracow.
according to a dispatch from that city.
The dead include a major Of cavalry.
The trouble began with pitched bat.
ties between policemen and strikers
in the streets Of Cracow.
Strikers were armed with rifles
which they had seized Upon previous
raids.
Police attempts to rush positions
held by the strikers were ,unsuccess-
full and bloody fighting resulted. in
which police brought machine guns
into action. A brigade OF cavalry was
brought up to aid the police.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15
EVELETH MAYOR REELECTED
Eveleth Voters vlndicsts Official
Preus Tried 70 Gust.

Eveleth Mayor Victor e. Esslilg
was being besieged by friends eager
to congratulate him IN his r~e-electioa
to a third term snd his vindication BY
the voters OF tho charges brought
against him when Governor Preus or
dered his removal. Retained In sfacs
by edict Of the supreme court And By
q majority Of 4ts sver Gilbert q. Pin.
negan at the polls. Esslins announced
that there would DO no change in his
policy.
AZ . result OF tho election. Eveleth
10 assured Of recreation backed BY the
city government.
Tho now council will be In sympathy
with the mayor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy
Any drug stOre.-Advertisement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

bic Compound had
helped his wife, 80
my husband bought
me q bottle because
/ was so rundown,
had q v weak
ness, no strength in
my body and pains
in my left side so
bad that / could
hardly do my work.
Before / was mar
ried / used to work
in the factory and |
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-11-15

Washington - Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont, head of the National Women's
party. announced here that Senator
Charles Curtis and Representative D..
r. Anthony. both Of Kansas, had
agreed to present to the next congress
the party's proposed equal rights
amendment. to the constitution. A dep
utation of officers of the party will
call on President, Coolidge Nov. II to
ask for his support.