davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
GOOD TREE STOCK URGED
w. Fl. Wicks Advises Nurseryman to
 Buy Trees Near Home.

AS the nurSeryman is in the busi- ness to produce first class trees, and as his success usually depends upon the development of good orchards, he should buy his nursery stock from the nearest nursery that carries the quail ity of goods he desires In securing nursery stock from a nursery nearby, the orchardist will be more apt to get first quality stock than he would in buying from a great distance. It Is also well to plant young trees that are grown under climatic conditions simi. lar to that into which they are to be transplanted. The latter, however, is not such vital point as some may presume, but it is always we'll to fol. low the rule where possible.
 Plant One Year Old Trees.
 Good nursery stock consists not in the short, stunted, crooked and unhealthy specimens which are sometimes pawned-oh by nursery brokers on the uniformed tree planter, but consists rather of the straight, clean, healthy, well-ma- tured stock from three to five feet in height with a we'll formed root sys. tenn. A root system to be we'll formed should possess main root branches uniformly distributed from the center. These root branches being crossed or tangled indicate poor growing condi- tions in the nursery and are not de. sirable.
 Inspect For Root Disease.
 Watch out for crown gall, hairy root and wooly aphis on the root system. It Is advisable to inspect the stock m the nursery before buying, making sure that you will receive the same stock and have the nurseryman pack 1t properly in boxes for shipment, Make every effort to see that your trees are true to name.
 Two things that the orchadist should endeavor to make certain is that he gets the stock he wants and that it Is of the best quality, and he should also endeavor to get young trees that are grown under climatic conditions similar to thai into which they are to be planted
 w. H. Wicks. Hsrticulturalist,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
DEATH AT WINTHROP
Mrs. Lloyd Lyons Died Wednesday,
 Other News of Interest.

Winthrop, July 5.-(Special. Mrs. Lloyd Lyons, who has been very i'll for some time, passed away last Wednes- day night at the home of her mother, Mrs Sam Wright. The remains were laid away in the cemetery Thursday afternoon. A large number of relati- yes from Houston, Texas, and lea bel, Okla, attended the funeral.
 Mrs. Alex Lamb and children visited friends and relatives in Stamps last week
 F.. M billiard, the county tax assccc- or, MS here Saturday and Monday or last week.
 Mrs. Homer Scott and children re- turned to their home in Broken Bow last week after an extended visit here.
 Mrs Clyde Head of Ashdown was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ferris Morgan last week.
 Bob Lane was up from Ashdown a few days this week.
 Those who attended the institute at Foreman last week, were, Misses Eda Cade, Jennie Wilson and Mary Rowe, Messrs. Alex Lamb and Willie Boggs.
 Miss Mary Wright of Pauls Valley, Okla. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bob Johnson.
 Fred Rieves of Louisiana is visiting homefolks here now.
 w. D. Waldrop of Ashdown was here Monday of last week.
 Rev. F. P. Doak of Ashdown and Rev. Frying of Richmond held reviv- al meeting here last week at the Meth odist church.
 Roy Obarr was in Texarkana Sun day of last week.
 Tom Webb was in DeQueen Friday.
 Miss Clara Derryberry was here from Idabel the latter part of last week.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
Epworth League Social Service.

EpwOrth League Social Service.
 Subject, "Perils of the Heat
 Leader, Mrs. c. l.. Briant.
 Song, "A Little Bit of Love-
 Scripture lession, Kings i: S-20; Acts, 28. 2-5.
 Physical Perils of the. Heat:
 1. Housing conditions of the Poor, Grover Cobb. -.-..z...-.s-..... 2. How can we better the sanitary conditions of the negroes in our com munity, Mrs. Seth c. Reynolds.
 3. How can we interest our grocery men and market men in conducting their business in a more sanitary man. ner, Mrs. T. B. Cook.
 Duet, Miss Clarette Jones and Hor> ace Doak.
 Moral perils of the heat, Mrs. J. M. Johnson.
 Song, Help Somebody Today"
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
ADVANCE IN DARDANELLES
Allies Are Reported to be Advancing
 I nthe DardanelleS.

London, July 4.-The sudden recur-
 renee of heavy artillery fire by the Germans at many points in France is the marked feature of the fighting on the western front but in the mean time the Austro-German advance in Galacia and in Poland is unchecked | and the Teutons have shown no dis position to diminish the intensity Of their eastern offensive.
 The Polish fortress of Camoso has been captured and progress in other sectors of strategic importance in the east is cleaned by Berlin. For weeks it has been the same story in this theatre of War-an Austro-German rush a Russian retreat-and the end is not in sight
 There has been during the week no official news whatever from the Brit isl. front in Flanders but General Sir Ian Harilton commanding the lai:ea land forces at the Dardanelles in his second officia! dispatch of the ween recor. the repulse of vicious coun- ter attack by the Turks who were bent on recovering the lost ground south of the fortified hill of Archie Haba, and the strong position at Kirthies which the British have for some time been attempting to envelop.
 The British forged forward last Monday and the following day the Turks after sapping and mining launched a counter stroke with the bayonet This was checked while the French forces operating on the right in Kerebes Sara valley toward the eas, coast of Gallipoli have consolidated the ground won, the latter par. Of June.
 Despite the hard fighting ever since the landing on April 25, the Franco British expedition only lately has achieved anything notable toward tightening it's hold on the tip of the Gallipipoli peninsula. Achi Baba is small Gibraltar, fortified with machine guns surrounded by barbed wire anc honeycombed with trenches This IS the reason why allied progress is hail ed with great satisfaction in England. It is interesting to ncte the tribute to the Turks bravery and even galianry paid in almost every dispatch from the Turkish correspondent at the Da>- danelles At no time during penin- sular fighting have the Turks been accused of activities.
 The intuition measures giving David Lloyd George, minister of munition wide power to increase the ammuni- tion supply passed the house of lords today and will be a statute when the king affixes his signature.
 There are manifold indications throughout the United Kingdom tha, the people only now after nearly year full see the seriousness of the war Only few months ago the note was business is as usual" Theatre patronage was undiminished anG the restaurant trade normal. The cabinet ministers are new advising the neces- sity of the most rigid economy by in- dividuals and school children are be- ing urged to invest in war loans. The newspapers daily are carrying full page advertisements of the war loan. The Teutonic successes in Galicia, the slowness of the Darda- nelles operation and the failure of the allies to inaugurate the much dis cussed offensive in the west, are re- sponsible for their change Tn public demeanor.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07

A few days ago the News through a typographical error stated that M. M. Draper had cabbage head weighing pounds when it should have been 10 3-4 pounds.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07

10 Deivo Out Malaria
 And Build Up Tho System Take the old Standard GROVES TASTRLESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as ohe formula is printed on every label. showing it Is QslAine and Iron A . tasteiess form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the ..sep builds ua the systefu. 30 cenls
The Little River news., 1915-07-07

When any of your friends or re1a- tives are visiting you, or you are go- ing or have been visiting at any place, please call the News and tell us about it. Telephone No. g.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07

Watson Furlow of Mineral Springs was in the city Sunhay and Monday.
 Edward FreemaIk spent Sunday at Foreman visiting relatives and friends
 Miss Mary Lee fBoarman will leave Friday for a visit in Jefferson, Texas.
 pr. Eckel was ihere from Richmond Monday enroute home from TexarK- ana
 MT. and Mrs.I s. D. Phillips left Sunday for a weeks visit at Mans- field.
 Miss Jeanette Joyner of Richmond was an Ashdown visitor Saturday morning.
 Deck Yagef, the M., D. &. G. con- ductor, was here yesterday attending Circuit Court
 Herbert and Thurman Scott of Cerro Gordd were here yesterday az tending cour It. Mis- Louise Coats went to Texar- kama Saturday for visit with rela- tives and friends.
 w. c. Mowrey, C. B. Aydelotte and J. R. Olive were. among the Foreman visitors Monday.
 Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald and mother, Mrs. Grammar went to Texarkana Saturday for visit
 Miss Mourine Sanderson of Texar- kama arrived yesterday for visit with friends. and relatives.
 Miss Will Freeman, who has been visiting in this city, left Saturday for a visit in Foreman.
 Mrs. J. H. Embry and children left Saturday for Mena to spend a few days visiting relatives.
 The banks postoffice and most of the local stores were closed Monday obsq irving Independence Day.
 Miss Lillian Dollarhide of Foreman arrived Sunday for visit with Mrs. C. F. Dritt of Goldsmith Addition
 Miss Nelle Dowda left Sunday after noon for Arden to begin teaching school Her school opened Monday.
 Mrs. Mack Pearley arrived from Foreman Saturday for visit with the family o2 J. W. Lang of Second street. 1 MT and Mrs. Clyde Head and Miss Mollie Sanderfur will leave in few days for 9 visit of few days at Hot Springs.
 Miss Eertie Greer of Paris, Tenn. arrived at noon Tuesday for visit with Mrs. c. B. Dritt of the Goldsmith Addition.
 Editor and Mrs. w. J. Olds and Miss Steel O. Idabel were here Saturday night enroute to Hot Springs to spend few days.
 Esq. j. N. Holmes was here from Ogden Monday. He reports that Red River is again rising and will flood the entire bottoms again.
 Those attending court from Nash vile yesterday were: J. c. Sain, W. F. Crouch, s. B. Keagy, Jes Hill, J. A. Norwell, J. G. Reese.
 Mrs. r. L. Morgan of Winthrop will arrived today for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Clyde Head, of the Cath right Hotel on Second streer.
 John 2. Freeman will leave this week for Linden, La., to visit with rel atiyes. He will also visit the Exposi- tion at San Francisco this summer.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Sullivan left Monday for Mena, where the latter will conduct 8 revival meeting He will return home for the Sunday ser vice.
 E. E. Cariker was exhibiting sone fine tomatoes yesterday, the largest weighed 21 ounces. Mr. Carriker said he had much larger ones not yet fully hatured. /
The Little River news., 1915-07-07
Piles Cured In 6 to i4 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAzo OXNTMRNT falls to cure any case of Itching.
 Blind. Bleeding Pfotruding Files In to i@ days.
The Little River news., 1915-07-07

SzsEsssze7-day
 Geo. Quinn of Winthrop was here Ssarurday.
 L- M. Johnson was at Bog Springs ssaxMz1ay
 T. E. RIeves Of Winthrop was here sazEurday.
 Tum Dollarhide of Foreman is here tssss week.
 w s. Collins is here from Foreman tasrFs week
 Mob Evans wes here from Texark- aEza Saturday
 fYr. I. N. Hut of Ogden was in the ossrx Monday.
 Sy. N. Wright was here Monday az. eae4ze:1ng court.
 Roy Budd, the Ogden merchant, was EIesFe Monday.
 Fred Degroot was here from Ha- c~&sr7h Sunday.
 Dr. W. E. Vaughan of Richmond was Esare yesterday.
 Allen Mulkey of Nashville was in tspa city Sunday.
 T.y{e Cook was here from Foreman ESF0nday afternoon.
 Paul Kersten was at Texarkano Ewsynday morning
 Jesse L. DeLoney was here from EySyregnan Friday
 Robt Pierce, deputy sheriff, was at sse1reman Sunday.
 Attorney J. O. Liyesay of Foreman 9s<. s7ssre this week
 so. B. Williams, a Foreman attorney, Ese here this week.
 t~~ 1nsg2 mill Saturday.
 .Ailen Watkins arrived Sunday to s1EaAd circuit court,
 Il. Goldsmith was at Texarkana sunday and Monday.
 ,gauge N. A. George of Foreman is in ss-sszase city this week.
 3ohn Gill and wife left Saturday for T92ns}e Okla7' t5 visit.
 Miss Lucille Adams was at Texarka- sz yesterday morning.
 " M. Vandyke was at DeQueea Sun oday visiting his family.
 Harry Pennix was at Murfreesboro Sat6rday ald Sunday.
 Y A. Sessions, the Winthrop land man. was here Monday
 Joe Wimberly was here from Hope sSmnday visiting his family. Prosecuting Attorney Abe Collins sza1d wife arrived Monday
 Edward Freeman went to Foremal .zgssrerday to visit friends.
 Alvin Gibson of Nashville yisitet Friends in this city Sunday.
 Editor W. B. Coley was here from Foreman Monday afternoon
 John ". Chidestia of Lester was EfsHrg Saturday and Sunday.
 linn Martin was at Mineral Springs ls1snday visiting his mother.
 J- H. Ennbry was at Winthrop Sat s1rday attending to business.
 Mr and Mrs. D. w. Smith were at Eexarkana Saturday evening.
 Mrs. ". L. Perkins left Sunday for Mk~ days visit at Hot Springs
 Dr A. B. Bishop was at Texatkana Monday attending to business.
 A P. Steel of Murfreesborb was Ensre Monday attending court
 Mick Simmons and wife of Broken EEsaws Okla, were here Saturday.
  Attorney Jim Head of Tetarkana sSEzs here Monday attendin court.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
PASTOR RUSSELL TO
PREACH TOMORROW
Believes Christ's Kingdom VIII
Follow the Ending Of the
Great War. n

Pastor Russell. of the BROOKLYN Tab
ernaclc Congregation, author and lec7
turer, and head of the International
Bible Students Association. will deliver
his famous lecture. THE Battle OF
Armageddon." at the New National
Theatcr tomorrow evening at s O'Clock.
coming to Washington on invitation
from the local body of Associated Bible
Students.
Since the outbreak of hostilitics in Eu-
rope Pastor Russell has been delivering
a series of lectures on the conflict and
its place in Bible prophecy. Special at
tention has been called to these because
the Brooklyn pastor has for many
years in public lectures and in his
books on Bible study. which have at
tained enormous circulation. expressed
the conviction, based upon the interpre-
tatlon OF Bible prophecies, that a time
or intense trouble upon the world would
be seen in the autumn of 1914. He sees
In the present struggle the prelude to
the Battle of Armageddon." and be-
lieves the establishment of Christs
Kingdom will quickly follow.
Among other great changes, Postor
Russell believes the establishment of a
separate Pewish state in Palestine is
near, and that the present conflict will
hasten and assist in this project.
Announcement is made that at the lee
ture here tomorrow no admission will
be charged, and no collection will be
taken.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
US. Flag Used for
Recruits in Canada
Protest From Washington May
Follow Action, Government
Attorney Says.

DETROIT, Dec 25.-The use of the
Stars and Stripes on posters circulated
in Windsor. Ontario, to advertise the
trained in Toronto, may be the sS)ject
of a protest by the State Department at
Washington, according to Clyde |.
Webster. the United States district at
torncy here.
The posters bear the Stars and Stripes
and Union Jack entwined in four cor
ners. At the bottom of the posters are
the words. God Save the King"
Col A B. Clarke. commander of the
legion, who was formerly captain in the
Twentythird Regiment OF Brooklyn. de-
clared that the United States faG was
not used on advertising matter until the
attorney general at Ottawa had given
his permission.
We are opening offices at Windsor.
Sarnia, and other border cities because
we cannot cross the border to induce
American citizens to enlist" said Col
Of neutrality. but our action in opening
depot In Windsor has the approval
of the government"
AS forerunner OF trouble, several
of the posters which were hung by the
American Legion officers near the re.
cruiting station, were torn down by
soldiers OF the Ninety ninth Essex bat
talon. Captain Mason, in charge Of V,e
office, is an American born citizen and
application to Mayor Jackson, of Wind.
sor, for permission to decorate the re-
Cruiting office with Union Jacks and the
stars and Stripes crossed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
PRINCE DENIES He
KISSED IN PUBLIC
Decision Reserved in Divorce
Suit Brought by Princess
EngaIitcheff.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-supreme Court
Justice Blur has reserved decision in
the divorce suit of Princess Evelyn
Engalitchcff. daughter of Charles W.
Partridge. the Chicago grain operator,
against Prince Nicholas Engalitcheff.
former Russian vice consul at Chicago.
after Mrs. Jane Hathaway. named as
correspondent. denied the charges Of mis-
conduct with the prince and after let
ters written to the princess by F. J..
Swift. said to be a well-known lawyer,
had been offered In evidence by the
prince.
Text of Letters.
One of these letters vas dated at the
Manhattan Club and said:
My dear, have been waiting for my
good morning note. Well, perhaps, it
will be here tomorrow. Tell me how you
are--your hand. your nerves. The doctor
must not take too much care of you.
What a shame this wonderful after
noon-and you away down there and
I'm sitting here In the club. too disgust
ed to go out. But, surely, l shall hear
from you tomorrow. F. j. -
The second note, also written from the
club and undated, follows:
They are here-your two lettcrs-and
SO 1t has been good morning. But /
do not want to be thinking Of your in
jured hand; | don't want to think of
anything about you not perfect. We
must all have our individual ways. II
] can remember, you have a few your
self why, of course. your letters are
destroyed.
but tell me about Mrs. II. have had
some ideas. What was your experience
And. say-you have not said a word
about that no-account doctor. I have
always found 1t dangerous when a
did they treat you at bridge-they have
been making life burden to me here.
or course. there are no regrets. c..
Attempted Suicide.
The prince declared that in the en-.
velope with the second letter he found
one of his own love notes to the prn-
cess, and as he believed that his letter
had been read by the author Of the
IF. ]. s." notes. he was annoyed and
! took his wife to task about her cor.
respondence. His wife then attempted
suicide. he said.
When asked by his wlfe's attorney
| whether he had ever kissed Mrs. Hath
| away. the prince said:
DO YOU think we of royal blood kis'
/ in public? Why. sir | never do my
kissing in public. The very idea"
| The prince admitted that he took 1
! trip on a Hudson river steamboat Il
Albany. and said he bought tickets 70
Mrs. Hathaway also. He said she spen
great part OF the trip in his stateroon
drinking wine with him. He also ad
| mitted that his wife learned Of the trip
| and that it was the occasion of a storm
interview with her which led up to thei
I final separation and the divorce action
| Somebody had poisoned the princess
mind about the matter said the prince
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
TIMES BOYS FETED
AT THE H|PPODROME
Manager Aireye Gives Special
Christmas Gift to Youngsters
Who Supply Your Paper.

Five hundred OF the boys who sell
The Times were the guests OF Man
ager Aireye, of the Hippodrome Theater,
this morning. The treat was speclal
Christmas gift from the company oper-
ating the Hippodrome and Ahampra
theaters to the little chaps who are out
In good weather and foul every day IN
the year to keep the people Of WASH
ington supplied with The Times.
The show had many special features
that are not included in the regular mo-
ton picture program. but the thing
that the boys enjoyed the most was the
drama in which the big, honest cowboy
won a fight against his own nature, and
real girl at the same time. The girl
was Irene, played by Edythe Sterling,
and the cowboy was Klint Martin, play
ed by Sherman 'Bainbridge.
Klint was foreman of a ranch and
was seeking the man who had ruined
and made a cripple of his father. Irene
ranch and her father was the man
Klint was seeking. although he didn't
know it until about the middle of the
last reel. Things we're highly exciting
all through the film, however, because
Klint Is a large two-handed man, who
used his fists and gun on occasion with
great effectiveness. There Is wild
ride at the end of the pictures, in which
four of the characters participate-one
Of them falling over cliff.
The doings of the photoplay hero and
heroine were appla auded to the echo by
the boys, who gave hearty cheers for
Manager Aireye when the show was
over.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
PRESIDENT AND BRIDE
HAVE LITTLE TREE
Open Their Presents Together at
Hot Springs Hotel and Talk
to Washington.
accredited minister of China
Continued from First Page.

tended a midnight Christmas Celebra-
tion with other hotel guests. The enter
tainment was furnished bv a colored
santa Claus. negro rag-time. and the
President enjoyed himself Immensely. 1t
was his first participation. with his
bride. in any sort of a, public entertain
ment.
One act pleased the President espec-
tally. Two of the cabaret performers
put on a pantomime of a barber chair
experience. The barber used his bones
for razors, for hot towels, for Strop.
and for scissors and clippers, and all
the time kept up a ragtime rhythm
with them. When the President wasn't
laughing at the antics of the two his
feet were moving with the rattle of the
bones"
Mrs Wilson's faYorite, aside from the
Virginia song, was a Cakewalk act In
which very small darky girl and a
very large and very bony partner fig
ured.
When the President entered the room
the band played The Star-Spangled
MY Country, 'Tis of Thee" but the
President refused to recognize that
either number was meant particularly
for him.
The only activity in the placid little
resort was a church service which the
! two were expected to attend.
| IT was green Christmas, warm and
/ pleasant although a tritie cloudy.
| A crowd went to the morning train
! expecting to ste some Of the President d
! family. but none arrived.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
XMAS CHEER TAKEN
TO POOR FAMILIES
Sunshine and Community Society
Distributes Gifts and Pleasant
Words to the Needy.

Many poor families of Washington and
inmates of the various charity institu.
ton" are enjoying Christmas delights to.
day because of the efforts of the womer
of the Sunshine and Community So,
ciety, who have distributed baskets OF
food, numerous articles of clothing
toys, and candy among the needy. The
women have been busy for weeks rails
ing funds for the gifts. and today the,
are carrying the sunshine work fur
ther by visiting the sick and cripple:
with CHEEKY word.
Those in charge of the differen
branches of the society are: Hospital
Mrs. Sanford Taylor Helping Hand
Mrs. Bernard Lane: Penal Servitude
Mrs. A. Zinkhan; Garment. Mrs. Charlie,
Perkins; Friendship. Mrs. Charles P
Keyser
The directors are: Mrs. Ella s. Knight
president: Mrs. r. r. McKahan. Mrs
Sanford Taylor. Mrs. j. Edson Briggs
Mrs. Z: Richard Gasch, Mrs. Charles +
Grandfield, Mrs. p. Lane, Mrs Charles
p. keyser Mrs. Henry l.. Mann. ant
Mrs. Elizabeth Waldridge.