♦++* *. You Know Inch KOKOMO FENCE

1
♦ ♦ i‘ 4 v v f i? v v *!• v *. * People You Know + * ■H' + t *4 + *•£»•!• + 4*4,4, + + E. €„ Payue was at Shreveport Thursday. Fred ihrockniorton was here from Wilton Wednesday. P. .VI. Wood of tied Bluff was in the city Friday morning. Prof. A A. Gray was here from Wil- ton 11 iday morning. Miss Infra Wilson is on the sick lisl this week. Mrs. i. H. Phillips was in Texarkana Friday morning. J F. Schirmer of White Clift's was trading in Ashdown Friday, See the Southern Musical Company at the auditorium Tuesday night. Walter Hall of Aliens was attending to business in Ashdown Friday. Ed Waldo was up from Pine Prairie We-d nes day. Mrs. WV K. Haller is visiting with relatives and friends in Nashville. Herbert McKinney of Texarkana spent, Thursday afternoon in Ashdown. Miss Thelma Crowson of Nashville visited her sister, Mrs. O. T. Graves Thursday. George Pell and A. C. Ramsey of Nashville were in Ashdown Wednes- day afternoon The lyiceum presents the Southern Musical company at the auditomium Tr sday night. Special reduction on coats, coatsuits, dresses and ladies' and children's hats Millinery Store 1126 Mrs. F. G Bozeman and little daugh- ter, Francis, visited Mr. and Mrs H. L. Toland Thursday. Who has the greater charm—the in- nocent country girl or the sophisticat- ed city woman? See the Perfect Lover. Mrs. Jet Orton and little daughter of Fulton spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Ashdown. Mr and Mrs Rupert Steel and little daughter of Mena spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hill. How the love of one good woman kept a man straight when temptation? surrounded him. See "The Perfect Lover, at the Royal Dec. 2. Mrs. Zea Jacabson and Miss Angie Holt of Texarkana spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hartsfield. Miss Evelyn Johnson left the first of the week for Blackwell, Okla.. to accept a position as stenographer. Miss Hazel Hicks and brother. Harry Hicks, of Shreveport spent Thanks- giving with their sister, Mrs ,J. E Locke. "The Perfect Lover" is Eugene O'- IL’ien’s first starring production. At the Royal December 2. The next lyceuni number will be given at the auditorium Tuesday. It is the Southern Musical Company, con- sisting of violinist^, pianists, reader and singer. Mrs. B. J. Chamberlain of Morris Ferry is spending a few days with rel- atives in Ashdown. Who has the greater charm—the in- nocent country girl or the sophisticat- ed city woman?—See the "Perfect Lov- er" at the Royal Tuesday night Pat McMeans of Paris. Texas, spent Thanksgiving in Ashdown with his sis- ters, Mrs. G. W. Orton and Miss Flor- ence McMeans. He returned home Friday morning. The Thanksgiving ball Wednesday evening was enjoyed very much in the Goldsmith building, with the Gordon hand of Texarkana furnishing the mus- ic' for the occasion. "The Perfect Lover" is an adaptation of Leila Burton Well's novel, "The Naked Truth. Royal Dec 2. Miss Lena CauF’er of Texarkana, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her mother in this city. The Arkansas Democrat is kicking over the traces in these days of high ■prices Itis announcing a "Profit Sharing" plan whereby it makes its subscription price $3.90 by mail (only) for one year to expire December lc), 1920, if paid during "Bargain Days”— December 1-15, Thereafter the price will be regular 55c a month. Post- masters and rural carriers can tell you all about it. Ed Nelson was here Wednesday on his way to Sheridan to spent Thanks- giving with his father. He will go from there to Muskogee, Okla where he will accept a position. Miss Pauline Davidson of Texarkana of Texarkana attended the dance in Ashdown Wednesday night. She was the guest of Mrs. J. E. Locke. A president will be nominated and elected in 120—everybody can read the Arkansas Democrat through next years daily by mail one year for only $3.90. if paid during “Bargain Days”—De- cember 1-15. Regular price is 56c a month. Ask any postmaster or rural route carrier about its “Profit Sharing” plan.—adv. Eugene O’Brien, the screen's hand- somest a.ndi most popular actor, makes his debut as a star in “The Perfect Lover,” a Sclzniek Pictures production and a story particularly ad .pted to his talent. “The Perfect Lover,” which ■will bo scent on December 2 at the •Royal thoater. 27, 32, 39, 48 and 56 Inch KOKOMO FENCE HOG, CATTLE and PONY BARB WIRE CAR JUST IN LET US SHOW YOU Ashdown Hdw. Co, l AT THE l j ROYALj J THEATER i * ....s —; | 1 Coming Bee. 12 and 13 4 4 BERT LYTELL 4 -- i. 4. I11 a Rig 7-Reel Special J. 4 Lombardi Ltd.” J SATURDAY + 4 Metro Presents 4. MAY ALLISON 4 f -In- 4 | films! Carried” 4 J A real comedy drama of love and 4* * Laughter. 4 4 Also a two reel 4 4 Eddie Pdo Picture 4 4 ■' ———— v 4 Monday | 4 PEARL AYH1TE V j T + ‘The Black Secrel” | See how Eritli Saves flu* Life of Y 4* Kay McKay v 4 —______4 .j; Tuesday 4 4 El GENE IVBRINE 4 4 1,1 4 4 “A Perfect Lover” 4 His First Star Attraction * 4* •-4^;-+-; -4^:-4^:-4^: ^!-4* MEXICAN REBEL II AN LEO Mexican Reliel Leader Pays the Death Penalty. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 26.—General Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary- leader and enemy of the Carranza gov- ernment. declared a patriot by his followers and friends, was executed as a traitor to the Mexican government by a firing squad at Chihuahua City, Mexico, at 6:35 a. m. today. However, he had never recognized the present government as rightfully representing Mexico. The specific charge against Angeles was rebellion. He was found gu’ y by four Carranza Generals, sitting as court martial at Chihuahua City at 10:45 last night, after a session that had lasted almost, continuously for ap- proximately thirty-nine hours. Angeles, throughout the world was known as a military genius, he was the reputed friend of Americans and during his trial he lauded this country and its citizens. He was the man who brought the French 75 gun to the per- Drastic Means to Make Miners Work; Major Arrests ail Strikers Sheridanfi Wvo., Nov. 26.—Scores of coal miners who declined to return to work were rounded up hy United Stat- es soldiers in Carneyville, Wyo., today and placed on interurban cars for re- moval to the county jail in Sheridan, All other miners in the town were or- ! dered by Major Warren Dean, mili- ] tary commander of northern Wyoming, to return to work this afternoon. Accompanied by Sheriff Dolph Thomas and four deputies. Major Dean with machine gun platoon, one auto- matic rifle platoon and a platoon of ri- flemen, reached Carneyville shortly be- fore the noon hour on a special train. The soldiers with fixed bayonets char- ged the pool halls and meeting places of the striking miners. Scores of min- ers were lined up in the street Major Dean then ordered wholesale arrests. i ! PRAISES ARKANSAS SCHOOL Or. Bradford Knapp Praises (lie Col- lege of Agriculture. i Foyetteville, Nov. 27.— (Special) I Dr. Bradford Knapp, chief agricultur- al extension in the South, United Stat- es Department of Agriculture, spent 1 part of the past week at the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas. Dr. Knapp praised the lo- cation of the college, its teaching and demonstrating stall' and the equipment i it had to work with, although he said I that the college needed better support over the state than it is getting. The future of agriculure in Arkansas, he ! declared, will depend largely on the graduates of the College of Agriculture 1 of the University. j I ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW More Than 1,500 Entries Are Received at Magnolia. Magnolia, Nov. 27.—The annual State Poultry Show now being held at Magnolia has more than 1,500 entries, and is said to be the greatest poultry show ever held in Arkansas. Many entries took the prizes at Chicago Na- tional Poultry show, at the Memphis Tri-State fair, at Kansas City, and the state fair of Louisiana at Shreveport. The best classes are Plymouth Rocks and Rhode I land Reds. W. C. Tallan of Oklahoma iCty conducted the judg- ing. i Just Received j Galvonized Iron Roofing 6, 8, 10 and 12 foot lengths Price $7.50 Per Square, Cash HENRY & JOYNER HDW. CO. I .H UGH STEEL MSY Is Holding Cirouil Court in Miller Count} This Meek. | Texarkana, Nov. 27.—In the Miller j County Circuit Court today the follow- j ing defendants, all negroes, pleaded I and were sentenced bv Judge Steel: James' Jcoseveit Hair, grand larcenry. one year: Luther Morelan. grand lar- cenry, one year; General Clemmons, grand larceny, one year, and George Howard and Jim Howard, grand lar- cenny. each three years. The last named defendants on account f their youthful age were sentenced to state reform school instead of the peniten- tiary. Addie Gillette, negress, was in- dicted by the grand jury oh a charge of first degree murder and her trial is set for Wednesday of next week. She is charged with killing hor husband, Jim Gillette, baggage man at a local hotel, about three months ago. M AK DECLARE!) ON HATS DcQueen Club M'iil Offer Reward for Their Scalps. Ever seeking some new way to serve the public, the Civic Improvement Club at its last meeting declared war on rats and mice and issued a proclama- tion offering a reward for their scalps Five cents each will be paid for rat scalps. One cent eatdi will be paid for mouse scalps. The ladies have se- cured the cooperation of John T. Gar- rison, who will act as paymaster and scalps should be delivered ta him each day at or after 5 o'clock p. m. This campaign will last until Christ- mas. Children of any age are qualified to enlist in the campaign, and no age limit rung against the mice and rats. Mr. Garrison is offering a prize of $1 to the boy or girl who brings in the most scalps. This campaign will result in protec- tion of food stuffs, promotion of the public health and Christmas money for the kiddies who enlist.—DeQueen Bee. Rill Report Short. The gin report up to November 14, gives Little .River County 5,465 hales ginned, as compared with 11,884 at the same date last year. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 1 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* RED CROSS ROLL CALL FACTS * 4* 4* Begins, Sunday, November 2: 4* 4* closes, Armistice Day, Tuesday, 4* 4* November 11. 4* Objective: 20,000,000 member- 4* 4* ships in the United States; 4* 4* 2,000,000 memberships in the 4* 4* Southwestern Division—the states 4* 4* of Missouri. Kansas, Texas, Okla- 4< 4* hnnin and Arkansas, Cost of 4 4* membership, one dollar. 4< 4* Purpose: To maintain Red 4* 41 Cross at present high state of 4’ 4* organization and efficiency as 4* 4* permanent national relief agency. 4* 4* One million volunteer workers 4* 4> to assist in campaign activities, 4* 4* to bo enrolled previous to opening 4* 4* of drive. 4* 4> Soldiers, sailors and marines to 4- 4* aid by- speaking and writing of 4* 4* the work of the Red Cross in the 4* 4* camps and overseas. Fighting 4* 4* men, in some cases, directing 4* 4> campaign. 4* “Four-minute” men, returned 4* 4* service men, lawyers, newspaper 4* 4* men and others qualified, will 4* 4* speak during drive, in theatres, 4* 4* hotels, moving picture shows, 4* 4* clubs, factories, mills and stores. 4* 4" National advertising campaign 4* * being waged as preliminary to 4* 4* intensive drive. Newspapers, 4* posters, window displays, flags, 41 4* cutouts, moving picture films, 4* j •> dodgers, advertising slides, all 4», 4* carrying Red Cross messages. 4* I % I 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4> 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4> 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4> TWO MEN ARE HELD Texarkana, Nov. 26.—Two men, giv- ing their names as Joe T. Kennedy and Ed Johnson, were arrested Friday by the Texas police and are being held in jail for investigation. Local officers believe they are wanted somewhere in this territory. Johnson is a negro but Kennedy says he is a white man, al- though the police express the belief that he is a bright mulatto. * + ** +v + •£■ v 4l4,** + 4' * * * t PROFESSIONAL * 4 •!> >M' + + ■£••!• 4|4'*4’4'4' PHYSICIANS J. W. RING GOLD, M. D. Res pectfully tenders liis Professional services to the people of Ashdcwn, Ashdown, Arkansas. DR. P. II. PHILLIPS, Physician and Surgeon. Office in ®ott Build- ing; phones, office 169-2 rings, resi- dence 169-3 rings. Ashdown, Ark. I)RS. MEEK & HARDING—Dr R. L. Meek, C. A. Harding; General Practice, Medicine and Surgery. Of- Pce in Sanderson Bldg. Phones: Office 92, residence 92. Ashdown. S. C. MARR, M. D. Office in Cook Building; office phone 204, residence 59, Ashdown. Ark. DENTISTS DR. C. E. MAY, Dentist. Office in Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Arkansas. OPTOMETRIST IV. A. J. MILLS, Optometrist. Will he in Ashdown, Ark., on 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. Up stairs in Sanderson Bldg.—W.A.J. Mills, Optometrist, Hope, Ark. NOTARY PITRLICS LON T. JONES, Notary Public. Office: Yeager it Jones, Ashdown Arkansas. J. L. .MARTIN—Notary Public, at First National Bank. C. 31. SUTTON- Notary Public, a- First National Bank. 1). II. TOMPKINS, Notary Public, office in Mist National Bank Bldg., Ashdown, Ark. ATTORNEYS A. I). DuLANEY, Lawyer. Office in Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Ark- ansas. JUNE R. MORRELL, Attorn^- at Law, Ashdown, Little River Coun- ty, Arkans*'" JOHN ,T. DuLANEY—Attorney at- law—Ashdown. Ark. ABSTRACTS IS YOUR TITLE HOOD? Tht only way to find out is to have an abstract made. We have the oldest and most complete ,set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service.—31c Iver Abstract & Insurance Co., Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark. MISCELLANEOUS AMERICAN SHOES & HAR- NESS HOSPITAL —Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-—Mnse Attuvray, Prop., Ashdown, Arkansas. **+****+*+++♦++* * CLASSIFIED SECTION * .■ <§■ (• •> *r ^ + »> 4- A •£• + FOR SAFE OR TRADE. FOR SALE—“More Egg Tonic,” makes layers out ot loafers.—Mrs. H. B. -.71 Ison. 95-tf WOOD—Big supfily country wood r* stave mill. Call E. T. Johnson. 92-1£ A BARGAIN—for sale 80 acres good land for $30 per acre, on easy terms; one mile west of Ashdown, will be on gravel road.—H. C. Hodges. 11-29 FOR SALE—Two good mules, one 7 years old one coming 4, C.S. Cobb, tf FOR SALE—Good pair mules cheap.— J. R. Furlow, Ashdown. 83-tf ALFALFA HAY for sale, $38.50 per ton at Ogden, Ark.—Roy Budd. 40 _MONET TO LEND. MONEY TO LEND—One to five years, Gme, in sums $500.00 to $15,000.00. Not necessary to wait 2 or 3 months for service, perfect your title, and get Money at home. See me.—A. Gold- smith. LOST LOST, STRAYED OR. STOLEN One small black hcrse mule, weight about 650 pounds or TOO, 5 yea 's old, little dished faced. $10 reward. Notify Little tliver News. 12-3 T AKEN UP—5 head of hogs, two black ones, two red ones, one spotted sow, ear marks, split in the left, under half crop in right. Owner can get same by- paying for damage.—C. C. Clark, near Hudson switch. 95-tf $50.00 REWARD I will pay $50 for information leading to recovery of tlie following described animals which escaped from lot at Walker's gin Fore- man, Ark.. Nov. 8, 1919: Two well matched dark brown or black blocky Percheon mares; white spot in fore- head; forelocks clipped: each left hind leg trace rubbed; not shod; wgt. about 1000 pounds, ages about 4 and 8 years.—Albert Hall, Winthrop. 94-tf WANTED WANTED to hear front the owner of a good farm for sale, with fair im- provements and family orchard. Send full description and lowest cash price. Clarence Collins, Jamestown, Kas. 12-3 Eugene O’Brien is supported by four of the most beautiful leading women in filntdom: Marguerite Courtot, Lu- cille Lee Stewart, Martha Mansfield and Mary Roland. Royal Tuesday. PLUMBING. I would like to figure on construction work. Repair work promptly done. Rotvo <fc Aloleney— Ashdown. Phone No. 77. I. D. 0. F. LODGE No. 111. Ashdown meets every first and third Friday nights. All visitors cordially invit- ed.—Ben Rowe. Secretary. ■» ,r ?/, & ,W ,fs ff "v w*^ /m ,/ %g0?Sfyz<* /.''I-’ ~a- THE VKi V2S5 Al CAR Most Popular Car In the World In 27 months we have delivered in Little River County a total of I SI Ftrd Oars. If you want a car for next Spring place your order now and make your deposit, and we will get your car and store it for you until Spring. Don’t put this off as cars w jil be scarce again next Spring, and we will not be able to get your car when you want it. Touring Cars Complete VVItli Electric Starter E. 0. It. Detroit, $60(1.00. TOMPKINS MOTOR SALES COMPANY D. H. TOMPKINS | f “The Agency of Service” I | Oldest, Largest and Best In- | 4 surance and Abstract Office | tin Little River County. -:- + Ashdown, Arkansas | %

Transcript of ♦++* *. You Know Inch KOKOMO FENCE

Page 1: ♦++* *. You Know Inch KOKOMO FENCE

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i‘ 4 ❖ v v f i? v v *!• v *.

* People You Know + * ■H' + t *4 + *•£»•!• + 4*4,4, + + ❖

E. €„ Payue was at Shreveport Thursday.

Fred ihrockniorton was here from

Wilton Wednesday. P. .VI. Wood of tied Bluff was in the

city Friday morning. Prof. A A. Gray was here from Wil-

ton 11 iday morning. Miss Infra Wilson is on the sick lisl

this week. Mrs. i. H. Phillips was in Texarkana

Friday morning. J F. Schirmer of White Clift's was

trading in Ashdown Friday, See the Southern Musical Company

at the auditorium Tuesday night. Walter Hall of Aliens was attending

to business in Ashdown Friday. Ed Waldo was up from Pine Prairie

We-d nes day. Mrs. WV K. Haller is visiting with

relatives and friends in Nashville. Herbert McKinney of Texarkana

spent, Thursday afternoon in Ashdown. Miss Thelma Crowson of Nashville

visited her sister, Mrs. O. T. Graves

Thursday. George Pell and A. C. Ramsey of

Nashville were in Ashdown Wednes- day afternoon

The lyiceum presents the Southern Musical company at the auditomium Tr sday night.

Special reduction on coats, coatsuits, dresses and ladies' and children's hats Millinery Store 1126

Mrs. F. G Bozeman and little daugh- ter, Francis, visited Mr. and Mrs H. L. Toland Thursday.

Who has the greater charm—the in- nocent country girl or the sophisticat- ed city woman? See the Perfect Lover.

Mrs. Jet Orton and little daughter of Fulton spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Ashdown.

Mr and Mrs Rupert Steel and little daughter of Mena spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hill.

How the love of one good woman

kept a man straight when temptation? surrounded him. See "The Perfect Lover, at the Royal Dec. 2.

Mrs. Zea Jacabson and Miss Angie Holt of Texarkana spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hartsfield.

Miss Evelyn Johnson left the first of the week for Blackwell, Okla.. to

accept a position as stenographer.

Miss Hazel Hicks and brother. Harry Hicks, of Shreveport spent Thanks- giving with their sister, Mrs ,J. E

Locke.

"The Perfect Lover" is Eugene O'- IL’ien’s first starring production. At

the Royal December 2.

The next lyceuni number will be

given at the auditorium Tuesday. It is the Southern Musical Company, con-

sisting of violinist^, pianists, reader and singer.

Mrs. B. J. Chamberlain of Morris

Ferry is spending a few days with rel- atives in Ashdown.

Who has the greater charm—the in- nocent country girl or the sophisticat- ed city woman?—See the "Perfect Lov-

er" at the Royal Tuesday night

Pat McMeans of Paris. Texas, spent Thanksgiving in Ashdown with his sis- ters, Mrs. G. W. Orton and Miss Flor- ence McMeans. He returned home Friday morning.

The Thanksgiving ball Wednesday evening was enjoyed very much in the Goldsmith building, with the Gordon hand of Texarkana furnishing the mus-

ic' for the occasion.

"The Perfect Lover" is an adaptation of Leila Burton Well's novel, "The Naked Truth. Royal Dec 2.

Miss Lena CauF’er of Texarkana, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her mother in this city.

The Arkansas Democrat is kicking over the traces in these days of high ■prices Itis announcing a "Profit Sharing" plan whereby it makes its subscription price $3.90 by mail (only) for one year to expire December lc), 1920, if paid during "Bargain Days”— December 1-15, Thereafter the price will be regular 55c a month. Post- masters and rural carriers can tell you all about it.

Ed Nelson was here Wednesday on

his way to Sheridan to spent Thanks- giving with his father. He will go from there to Muskogee, Okla where he will accept a position.

Miss Pauline Davidson of Texarkana of Texarkana attended the dance in Ashdown Wednesday night. She was

the guest of Mrs. J. E. Locke.

A president will be nominated and elected in 120—everybody can read the Arkansas Democrat through next years daily by mail one year for only $3.90. if paid during “Bargain Days”—De- cember 1-15. Regular price is 56c a

month. Ask any postmaster or rural route carrier about its “Profit Sharing” plan.—adv.

Eugene O’Brien, the screen's hand- somest a.ndi most popular actor, makes his debut as a star in “The Perfect Lover,” a Sclzniek Pictures production and a story particularly ad .pted to his talent. “The Perfect Lover,” which ■will bo scent on December 2 at the

•Royal thoater.

27, 32, 39, 48 and 56 Inch

KOKOMO FENCE ■

HOG, CATTLE and PONY BARB WIRE

CAR JUST IN

LET US SHOW YOU

Ashdown Hdw. Co,

l AT THE l j ROYALj J THEATER i * ....s —; | 1 Coming Bee. 12 and 13 4 4 BERT LYTELL 4 -- i. 4. I11 a Rig 7-Reel Special J.

4 ‘ Lombardi Ltd.”

J SATURDAY +

4 Metro Presents 4. MAY ALLISON 4

f -In- 4 | ‘ films! Carried” 4 J A real comedy drama of love and 4* *

Laughter. 4 4 Also a two reel 4 4 Eddie Pdo Picture 4 4 ■' ———— v

4 Monday | 4 PEARL AYH1TE V

j T

+ ‘The Black Secrel” | ▼ See how Eritli Saves flu* Life of Y

4* Kay McKay v 4 —______4 .j; Tuesday 4 4 El GENE IVBRINE 4 4 1,1 4 4 “A Perfect Lover” 4 His First Star Attraction

*

4* •-4^;-+-; -4^:-4^:-4^: ̂ !-4*

MEXICAN REBEL II AN LEO

Mexican Reliel Leader Pays the Death Penalty.

El Paso, Tex., Nov. 26.—General

Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary- leader and enemy of the Carranza gov-

ernment. declared a patriot by his followers and friends, was executed as

a traitor to the Mexican government by a firing squad at Chihuahua City, Mexico, at 6:35 a. m. today. However, he had never recognized the present government as rightfully representing Mexico.

The specific charge against Angeles was rebellion. He was found gu’ y

by four Carranza Generals, sitting as

court martial at Chihuahua City at

10:45 last night, after a session that had lasted almost, continuously for ap-

proximately thirty-nine hours. Angeles, throughout the world was

known as a military genius, he was

the reputed friend of Americans and during his trial he lauded this country and its citizens. He was the man who brought the French 75 gun to the per-

Drastic Means to Make

Miners Work; Major Arrests ail Strikers

Sheridanfi Wvo., Nov. 26.—Scores of coal miners who declined to return to

work were rounded up hy United Stat-

es soldiers in Carneyville, Wyo., today and placed on interurban cars for re-

moval to the county jail in Sheridan, All other miners in the town were or-

! dered by Major Warren Dean, mili-

] tary commander of northern Wyoming, to return to work this afternoon.

Accompanied by Sheriff Dolph Thomas and four deputies. Major Dean with machine gun platoon, one auto-

matic rifle platoon and a platoon of ri- flemen, reached Carneyville shortly be- fore the noon hour on a special train. The soldiers with fixed bayonets char-

ged the pool halls and meeting places of the striking miners. Scores of min- ers were lined up in the street Major Dean then ordered wholesale arrests.

i

! PRAISES ARKANSAS SCHOOL

Or. Bradford Knapp Praises (lie Col-

lege of Agriculture. i

Foyetteville, Nov. 27.— (Special) —

I Dr. Bradford Knapp, chief agricultur- al extension in the South, United Stat- es Department of Agriculture, spent

1 part of the past week at the College of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas. Dr. Knapp praised the lo-

cation of the college, its teaching and

demonstrating stall' and the equipment i

it had to work with, although he said I that the college needed better support over the state than it is getting. The future of agriculure in Arkansas, he !

declared, will depend largely on the graduates of the College of Agriculture 1

of the University. j I

ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW

More Than 1,500 Entries Are Received at Magnolia.

Magnolia, Nov. 27.—The annual State Poultry Show now being held at

Magnolia has more than 1,500 entries, and is said to be the greatest poultry show ever held in Arkansas. Many entries took the prizes at Chicago Na- tional Poultry show, at the Memphis Tri-State fair, at Kansas City, and the state fair of Louisiana at Shreveport. The best classes are Plymouth Rocks and Rhode I land Reds. W. C. Tallan of Oklahoma iCty conducted the judg- ing.

i

Just Received j

Galvonized Iron Roofing

6, 8, 10 and 12 foot lengths

Price $7.50 Per Square, Cash

HENRY & JOYNER HDW. CO.

I .H UGH STEEL MSY

Is Holding Cirouil Court in Miller Count} This Meek.

| Texarkana, Nov. 27.—In the Miller

j County Circuit Court today the follow-

j ing defendants, all negroes, pleaded I and were sentenced bv Judge Steel:

James' Jcoseveit Hair, grand larcenry. one year: Luther Morelan. grand lar-

cenry, one year; General Clemmons,

grand larceny, one year, and George Howard and Jim Howard, grand lar-

cenny. each three years. The last

named defendants on account f their

youthful age were sentenced to state

reform school instead of the peniten- tiary. Addie Gillette, negress, was in-

dicted by the grand jury oh a charge of first degree murder and her trial is

set for Wednesday of next week. She

is charged with killing hor husband, Jim Gillette, baggage man at a local

hotel, about three months ago.

M AK DECLARE!) ON HATS

DcQueen Club M'iil Offer Reward for Their Scalps.

Ever seeking some new way to serve

the public, the Civic Improvement Club

at its last meeting declared war on

rats and mice and issued a proclama- tion offering a reward for their scalps

Five cents each will be paid for rat

scalps. One cent eatdi will be paid for mouse scalps. The ladies have se-

cured the cooperation of John T. Gar-

rison, who will act as paymaster and

scalps should be delivered ta him each

day at or after 5 o'clock p. m.

This campaign will last until Christ-

mas. Children of any age are qualified to enlist in the campaign, and no age

limit rung against the mice and rats.

Mr. Garrison is offering a prize of $1 to the boy or girl who brings in the

most scalps. This campaign will result in protec-

tion of food stuffs, promotion of the

public health and Christmas money

for the kiddies who enlist.—DeQueen Bee.

Rill Report Short. The gin report up to November 14,

gives Little .River County 5,465 hales

ginned, as compared with 11,884 at the same date last year.

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 1 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ♦ 4« 4* RED CROSS ROLL CALL FACTS * 4* 4* Begins, Sunday, November 2: 4* 4* closes, Armistice Day, Tuesday, 4* 4* November 11. 4« 4* Objective: 20,000,000 member- 4* 4* ships in the United States; 4* 4* 2,000,000 memberships in the 4* 4* Southwestern Division—the states 4* 4* of Missouri. Kansas, Texas, Okla- 4< 4* hnnin and Arkansas, Cost of 4 4* membership, one dollar. 4< 4* Purpose: To maintain Red 4* 41 Cross at present high state of 4’ 4* organization and efficiency as 4* 4* permanent national relief agency. 4* 4* One million volunteer workers 4* 4> to assist in campaign activities, 4* 4* to bo enrolled previous to opening 4* 4* of drive. 4* 4> Soldiers, sailors and marines to 4- 4* aid by- speaking and writing of 4* 4* the work of the Red Cross in the 4* 4* camps and overseas. Fighting 4* 4* men, in some cases, directing 4* 4> campaign. 4» 4* “Four-minute” men, returned 4* 4* service men, lawyers, newspaper 4* 4* men and others qualified, will 4* 4* speak during drive, in theatres, 4* 4* hotels, moving picture shows, 4* 4* clubs, factories, mills and stores. 4* 4" National advertising campaign 4* * being waged as preliminary to 4* 4* intensive drive. Newspapers, 4» 4* posters, window displays, flags, 41 4* cutouts, moving picture films, 4* j •> dodgers, advertising slides, all 4», 4* carrying Red Cross messages. 4* I % ♦ I 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4> 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4> 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4>

TWO MEN ARE HELD

Texarkana, Nov. 26.—Two men, giv- ing their names as Joe T. Kennedy and Ed Johnson, were arrested Friday by the Texas police and are being held in jail for investigation. Local officers believe they are wanted somewhere in this territory. Johnson is a negro but Kennedy says he is a white man, al- though the police express the belief that he is a bright mulatto.

* + ** +v + •£■ v 4l4,** + 4' * * *

t PROFESSIONAL * 4 •!> ♦ >M' + + ■£••!• 4|4'*4’4'4' ❖

PHYSICIANS

J. W. RING GOLD, M. D. Res pectfully tenders liis Professional services to the people of Ashdcwn, Ashdown, Arkansas.

DR. P. II. PHILLIPS, Physician and Surgeon. Office in ®ott Build- ing; phones, office 169-2 rings, resi- dence 169-3 rings. Ashdown, Ark.

I)RS. MEEK & HARDING—Dr R. L. Meek, C. A. Harding; General

Practice, Medicine and Surgery. Of- Pce in Sanderson Bldg. Phones: Office 92, residence 92. Ashdown.

S. C. MARR, M. D. Office in Cook Building; office phone 204, residence 59, Ashdown. Ark.

DENTISTS

DR. C. E. MAY, Dentist. Office in Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Arkansas.

OPTOMETRIST

IV. A. J. MILLS, Optometrist. Will he in Ashdown, Ark., on 1st and 3rd

Wednesdays of each month. Up stairs in Sanderson Bldg.—W.A.J. Mills, Optometrist, Hope, Ark.

NOTARY PITRLICS

LON T. JONES, Notary Public. Office: Yeager it Jones, Ashdown Arkansas.

J. L. .MARTIN—Notary Public, at

First National Bank.

C. 31. SUTTON- Notary Public, a-

First National Bank.

1). II. TOMPKINS, Notary Public, office in Mist National Bank Bldg., Ashdown, Ark.

ATTORNEYS

A. I). DuLANEY, Lawyer. Office in

Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Ark- ansas.

JUNE R. MORRELL, Attorn^- at Law, Ashdown, Little River Coun- ty, Arkans*'"

JOHN ,T. DuLANEY—Attorney at- law—Ashdown. Ark.

ABSTRACTS

IS YOUR TITLE HOOD? Tht

only way to find out is to have an

abstract made. We have the oldest and most complete ,set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service.—31c Iver Abstract & Insurance Co., Office in Sanderson

building, Ashdown, Ark.

MISCELLANEOUS —

AMERICAN SHOES & HAR- NESS HOSPITAL —Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern

machinery.-—Mnse Attuvray, Prop., Ashdown, Arkansas.

**+****+*+++♦++*

* CLASSIFIED SECTION * .■ <§■

(• •> *r ^ + »> 4- A •£• +

FOR SAFE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE—“More Egg Tonic,” makes layers out ot loafers.—Mrs. H. B.

-.71 Ison. 95-tf

WOOD—Big supfily country wood r*

stave mill. Call E. T. Johnson. 92-1£

A BARGAIN—for sale 80 acres good land for $30 per acre, on easy terms;

one mile west of Ashdown, will be on

gravel road.—H. C. Hodges. 11-29

FOR SALE—Two good mules, one 7 years old one coming 4, C.S. Cobb, tf

FOR SALE—Good pair mules cheap.— J. R. Furlow, Ashdown. 83-tf

ALFALFA HAY for sale, $38.50 per ton at Ogden, Ark.—Roy Budd. 40

_MONET TO LEND. MONEY TO LEND—One to five years, Gme, in sums $500.00 to $15,000.00. Not necessary to wait 2 or 3 months for service, perfect your title, and get Money at home. See me.—A. Gold- smith.

LOST

LOST, STRAYED OR. STOLEN — One small black hcrse mule, weight

about 650 pounds or TOO, 5 yea 's old, ■ little dished faced. $10 reward. Notify Little tliver News. 12-3

T AKEN UP—5 head of hogs, two black ones, two red ones, one spotted sow, ear marks, split in the left, under half crop in right. Owner can get same by- paying for damage.—C. C. Clark, near

Hudson switch. 95-tf

$50.00 REWARD I will pay $50 for information leading to recovery of

tlie following described animals which escaped from lot at Walker's gin Fore- man, Ark.. Nov. 8, 1919: Two well matched dark brown or black blocky Percheon mares; white spot in fore- head; forelocks clipped: each left hind leg trace rubbed; not shod; wgt. about 1000 pounds, ages about 4 and 8

years.—Albert Hall, Winthrop. 94-tf

WANTED

WANTED to hear front the owner of a

good farm for sale, with fair im-

provements and family orchard. Send full description and lowest cash price. Clarence Collins, Jamestown, Kas. 12-3

Eugene O’Brien is supported by four of the most beautiful leading women

in filntdom: Marguerite Courtot, Lu- cille Lee Stewart, Martha Mansfield and Mary Roland. Royal Tuesday.

PLUMBING. I would like to figure on construction work. Repair work

promptly done. Rotvo <fc Aloleney— Ashdown. Phone No. 77.

I. D. 0. F. LODGE No. 111. Ashdown meets every first and third Friday nights. All visitors cordially invit- ed.—Ben Rowe. Secretary.

„ ■» ,r ?/, & ,W ,fs ff "v w*^ /m ,/ %g0?Sfyz<* /.''I-’ ~a-

THE VKi V2S5 Al CAR

Most Popular Car In the World

In 27 months we have delivered in Little River County a total of I SI Ftrd Oars. If you want a car for next Spring place your order now and make your deposit, and we will get your car and store it for you until Spring. Don’t put this off as cars w jil be scarce again next Spring, and we

will not be able to get your car when you want it.

Touring Cars Complete VVItli Electric Starter E. 0. It. Detroit, $60(1.00.

TOMPKINS MOTOR SALES COMPANY

D. H. TOMPKINS | f “The Agency of Service” I | Oldest, Largest and Best In- | 4 surance and Abstract Office | tin Little River County. -:- +

Ashdown, Arkansas | %