davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1916-12-08
TELLS OF CHAOS
RULING MEXICO
muHNHn RICH MANUFACTURES
AND FAMILY REFUGEES IN
LOS ANGELES.
REVOLUTION SUFFERERS
srskxr- Quict Would Come IL U. \.
Mould 0tvc Euii Recognition
To One Leader.

Los Angeles. Dec. "A graphic
skpsy illustrating the chaotic condi'
fsu,sS prevailing in Mexico, is told by
s or Angu,tin Morales. formerly a
r,SSpcrDns manufacturer OF vegeta-
~ cus Rt norelia: Michoacan. which
AtyoSns Mexico Province. Morales has
Siss ioined the Mexican refugee col
szy he las Angeles with his wife and
tSSS chndron.
'"yIlcro can be no hope of peace
u Mexico until a strong hand seiZes
Ihc rclns OF government and sup
yrVsres n multitude of great and pet
sy chNsiains who are spreading ruin
Md sEasiation. numbering and tor
trring helpless people with no 9th
e. ohSccl than self-aggrandizement
Md seli-enrichment." said Morales,
'-Thss uu business that l had in
wsreln was handed down to me by
nv father. Il had been in our FAM
Nv fsr generations. But there camo
tS~ revolution. was neither Ma
S.rEsaa. a Yillista. a Zapista nor u
<STx7nKista. was. and am. pa
conssi- And so was made TO face
death again and again.
1S0n by Revolution.
My native State OF Michoacan is
rre ~ the districts which have suf-
s<rSt most by the revolutions. One
dry eSssce came marching into Panta-
- with An armed force of men lead
~ who called himself Gen. Pautsja.
tsp solnnaadered every automobile
N che cIy. | ventured TO protest
Aszkhty tina, the machine was need
~ tn ury -bsslness and that. owing to
kAe cDnditioneof the country. could
uzErl,s5y procure another. Pantoja
xxshCsj ma thrown into Jail imme-
-sss.sy and I was forthwith sentenc-
'sx tu he hanged. But had with me
- okf sehoeimste. Domingo Sama-
- and he and fantaja happened to
7.e trNpdly Samano obtained my re-
nczsc. brt ho dared not ask the resti-
xxxAsSn OF the automobile. / was led
oct To ba executed when the order to
~cf ms free arrived.
One OF the conditions of my lib
S,rzzsoN was that l order a number OF
niseS for the machine. did so, but
Sszrkc 0n the railways was interrupt
~ ~ times and always uncertain.
ssaSaJa veSried OF waiting for the
ssr1s sad in order 10 expedite their
zzzISHI ne had ME thrown into Jail
zxa1x. zAd enoe more sentenced to be
kszSssti.
Saved By Friend.
II managed 20 send word OF my
Ekshf 10 Samsno on his ranch at
and once more his in
AxUsssjon saved me. You see, SEN
~ II rs AL matter OF drag with /
,kosss 'peOqsa but there are so many
q them thai one can not have friends
sno know Them all. and in the end
q 'OsS Rne VITO brings ruin and
Aah.
Ven. Pautoia Was killed in hat !,
ID es-cs,sr cnfteT that. but my trou-
y snre not ye, over. There came
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

WANTED-A driver for my team;
 also mill hands.-W. H. Adams. 97
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
FIGHT RACES AT CHIHUAHUA
Caranza Forces in Control, Says Re.
 port of Saturday, Latest Received.

Elpaso, Nov. 26.-Carranza troops are believed to continue to hold Chi huahua city against the attack of Gen. Villa and his bandits, but that city still Is cut off from communication with the outside world The tele- graph line, cut Saturday morning. has not been repaired, but a courier arriv- ed at Maria, Tex, today brings mes sage from the Associated Press cor respondent in the city which was dat ed Saturday and which said that the Carranza forces had resisted all at tacks.
 From the Mexican governments op- orator at Sauz, the first station north of Chicuahua City, report was re- ceived today that he could still hear the sound of artillery to the south. He also reported that messenger he had sent to the capital yesterday has not returned
 Carranza officials at Juarez have re- ceived no word from General Trevino for 36 hours.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
TO ASK FOR EMBARGO LAW
congressman Fitzgerald Will Intro
 duce Bill to Stop Food Exports.

Washington, Nov. 23.-,9epresenta- i've Fitzgerald, Democrat, chairman of the house Appropriation Committee aid today that he favors an embar- 90 on foodstuffs and that he will present such a bill at the coming ses- sicn of Congress.
 "Two reasons, chiefly, impel me to favor embargo legislation on food stuffs.' said Mr. Fitzgerald. Tt is the most effective weapon in our con- troversy with Great Britain with her "nwarranted, outrageous and inde.en- sible blacklist of American merchants. As our foodstuffs are needed abroad, and embargo will be more effective han weary months of diplomatic nego- iations which end in the continuance 'ur rights.
 The embargo also should be impos- .d fer purely domestic reasons. The price of foodstuffs have reached lev els that are bringing widespread dis tress to the country. Many hundreds of thousands of our people are suffer- ng from the lack of the necessaries of life. Wholesale prices in many com | modities are less abroad today than they were a year ago; here the retail prices have advanced alarmingly. For Home Consumers. "The argument that nothing should be done to interfere with expansion of. our foreign trade does not impress me. Of what use is it if our foreign trade is to grow with leaps and bounda while our own people are brought tc tie verge of starvation as . result,
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
OGDEN NEWS.

Ogden, Nov. 27-(SpeciaD.-M and Roy Budd were at Texarkana Sat urday morning.
 Lillard Johnston and Will Winkler were in Ashdown Friday and Mrs. Roy Budd were at Texarkana here Thursday.
 Roy Budd was at Ashdown Satur- day.
 Mrs. E. A. velvin was in Texarkana Friday.
 Miss Juett Winkler of AshdOwn spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Winkler
 Col. Gibbons of Shelbina, Mo, ar rived Wednesday morning to spend the winter here. Born to MT. and Mrs. Lillard John ston, Wednesday, a boy. Misses Agatha Hudgins and Martha Leatherwood, Hugh Oliver, Oscar Fay Tor, and Mrs. I. N. Hut attended the Fields mins.rels at Texarkana Friday | night.
 Jim Adcock was in Ashdown Friday l Saturday morning. | MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd and children and Miss Lottie VanHook attended the picture show in Ashdown Friday night.
 Uncle Ben Crouch is visiting his | bother. w $. Crouch MT. and Mrs. w. B. LeatherwoOd Mrs. I. N. Hutt and Miss Agatha Hud gins attended church Tn Ashdown Sun. 1 day morning. Neal Velvin entertained the Junior
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
ARREST NEGRO WANTED HERE
Texarkana Officers Capture Negro Said
 to be AshdOwn BOOtlegger.

Texarkana Nov. 28-Paterson Smith, an old negro man, who was said to bee wanted at AshdOwn on a charge of boa.!egging, was arrested at New Bos- ton Saturday by Sheriff Jim Baker, and was brought to Texarkana by the sheriff yesteday
 Sheriff Waldrop was notified of the arrest, and he is expected to come for his prisoner this morning. When ask Gu yesterday what brand of booze he w#s charged with selling, he replied:
 II aint never sold no booze, boss, Dey's jes' trying to put somethin' over me-"
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
Report of the Condition of BANK OF WILTON

Wilton, Little River County, Ark, at the close of business Nov. 17, 1916.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

merchant and get his desired necess- ity; and in this way the little things which the average farmer turns into waste can be turned into grocery bill offset
 My garden cuts down my grocery bill intwo ways: First, by getting from my garden what l would have to buy at the store; second, by selling any surplus vegetable to the mer- chant and obtaining credit at market price for things cannot raise in my garden. .-Progresstve Tsrmer,, =
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
FIGHTS WITH OCTOPUS A FEA- TURF IN SECOND EPISODE
 IN SHIELDING, SHADOW

The second episode of "The Shield ing Shadow, the wonder serial re- leased by Patha and produced by Astra which will be seen at the Royal Thea ter next Friday night, is entitled Unto the Depths" It tells the story of how Jerry Carson is sentenced to penal serv1ce, when he accidentally kills Diego Navarro in a fight. The sen- tence is made severe because of the influence of Sebastian Navarro, the dead mans brother, with the judges.
 On her visit to Jerry, before he is sent to the penal colony, Leontine Walcott. his sweetheart, VOWS to de- vote her life to setting him free. A few weeks after the trial, John Wal colt tell his daughter he will be ruin ed unless she consents to marry the wealthy Sebastian Navarro. Leantine, who does not love Sebestian, refuses, but later promises to give her father definite answer in a short time.
 Jerry, when an order comes that all prisoners shall be transported to a lonely island in the Atlantic, plans to escape. The opportunity comes when an epidemic develops among the convicts and several of them die. An old convict with whom Jerry is friendly, is among the victims. When a rough coffin is prepared for the old man, Jerry takes the place of the corpse in it, and the coffin is thrown overheard. Jerry frees himself from the coffin in the water and swimming toward the vessel grasps rope that hangs over its side, and is able to reach the deck It is night and he makes for one of the boats. As he is about tC launch it seaman discovers him and after a fight Jerry launches the boat and leaves the ship and is lost to sight in heavy fog. After many hardships he lands on rocky ledge and takes refuge in large cave He sees the whitened skeleton of a IIldi pulAy UuI ACu AA CAC SoAN. 4AO finds canned food in the cave and latter discovers bottle containing a manuscript This manuscript is by Joseph Dexter, and states there are two treasures on the ledge. One the gold of the celebrated buccaneer, Sir Henry Morgan, and the other, three 1 0n1y 1nfc Soh would be found clasped in his hands. Jerry, losing no time, goes to the skeleton and in it's hand discovers the pellets. As he is returning to the cave he is attacked by an octopus and is dragged down beneath the waters of the ocean. The prison authoroties to conceal Jerry's escape, report that he died on the way to the island.
 Leontine, when she hears of the death of Jerry, marries Sebestian Ma varro to save her father from ruin The couple make their home in New York City. Sebastian, who has prom ised Leontine shall be his wife in name only until he wins her love. keeps this promise for some time, but one evening, maddened by Leontine' beauty, he forgets himself and trie to force his attentions on her. Dis embodied eyes and hands appear to- save her. There was nothing but the ! eyes and the hands, but they were alive.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
SWAP PRODUCE FOR YOUR GROCERS' DUE BILL

Town and country cooperation Is highly needed. This can be had to a certain extent by the system of bar tering. For instance, the farmer rais- es too many snaps for family use. He can carry them to his merchant in town and sell them to him and get a due-bill. Then when MT. Farmers wife wishes to get some cokee, sugar or other little household necessity Mr.
 Farmer can carry his due baii to hi,
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
THE FIRST TWO EPISODES WILL BE
 SHOWN AT THER0YAL FRIDAY
FIRE AT SEA IS BIG SCENE OF THE FIRST
 "SHADOWs EPISODE

The initial episode of the wonder serial, "The Shielding Shadow, re- leased by Pathe and produced by Astra. which will be seen at the Royal Theater, next Friday night, deals with the adventures and the love affair of Jerry Carson and Leontine Walcott. The story in brief is as follows:
 Jerry Carson, American novelist, while in the Bahamas finds a message in bottle washed up by the sea, signed by Joseph Dexter, recognized as master of synthetic chemistry. It states that Dexter has found the treasure of Sir Henry Morgan, the buccaneer, on the South Atlantic rock, known as Ravengar Ledge. Much against the wish of his sweet heart, Leontine Walcott, Jerry starts out from Porto Delgardo to seek this treasure.
 Leontine also is wooed by Sebastian Navarro. an Argentina, who promises to be true to Jerry.
 On its voyage the Portland Girl takes fire and Jerry is the only one saved.
 John Walcott, Leontine's father, disapproves of Jerry, and favors Se- bastian's suit. Walcott's business af- fairs are in bad shape and as Se- bastian is wealthy man, he hopes to wed his daughter to the Argentine and thus secure the money he needs.
 Later when the report is spread that the Portland Girl has been lost with all hands, Walcott tries to per- suade Leontine to marry Sebastian. Jerry picked up by tramp ship from the rock on which he had landed is put ashore near Port Delgardo and makes his way to that place. He reaches Leontine's home just as Diego Sebastian's brother, is tell Ing her that Jerry had borrowed money from his brother which he had failed to return after selling the prop erty pledged for the loan. He shows her a supposed receipt for large sum advanced by Sebastian to Jerry. This document was forged by One Lamp Louie. The signature does not deceive Leontine who defends her sweetheart. Jerry at this moment ap- pears in person and is welcomed by Leontine He tries to get the receipt from Diego and when the latter re- fuses to give it up, Jerry asks Leon- tine to leave the room. When she does, Diego filings himself upon Jerry and in defending himself, Jerry throws Diego to the floor and the latter strikes his head upon an iron ornament.
 Walcott and Sebastian, aroused by LeOntine, rush to the room to find Diego dead, while Jerry stands over him holding in his hand the iron orna- ment he had picked up from the floor. Appearances are against him and Jer- ry is arrested, charged with Diego's murder.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

i he time is ripe for an embargo and I hope to see legislation enacted to impose it.
 It is generally agreed that the con- ing session of Congress will see a fight over the embargo proposal back ed by monster petitions signed by tons.
 President Wilson and the cabinet are said to oppose it.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

FOR SALE-My residence in Ash
 down. l have four lots 200 feet front by 1S3 feet deep. Eight rooms modern house and new. Will sell for part cash and balance on easy terms. R. M. Price. 97-
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

CAR OF MULES-We are here with a | car of mules at Lent's barn. Will
 have another car the latter part of the week. Curtis &White. v 1924
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
LOCAL NEWS

 Saturday
 Ed Doggett of Bismark was in the city Monday.
 J. w. Duren was at Texarkana Mon day morning.
 Mrs. J. D. Freeman went to Allene Sunday afternoon.
 E. AVaughan of Haworth, Okla, was here yesterday.
 D. A. Higdon, the Long merchant, was here yesterday.
 $. M. Gabbord of Winthrop was here on business Monday.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Nixon were here from Arden Saturday.
 Sam McGll, who now lives in Okla homa, was here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs H. H. Orton were visi- tors in Teexarkana Sunday.
 Rev. w. M. Crowson was here Sat
 
 urday on his way to Mena.
 Edgar Dollarhide of Foreman was visitor in Ashdown Sunday.
 Hemp Wallace of Saratoga was here Monday attending to business
 l. H. Hawkins of Foreman was here Monday attending to business.
 George Hatcher and wife of MILL wood were in this city Monday.
 Tom Rieves was here from Win throp Saturday attending to business. E. c. Stephens of Winthrop was in the city Monday attending to business. A. Goldsmith and H. G. Freidheim were at Texarkana Monday morning. Bob Bowles of Bokhoma was here Sunday visiting with his wife and son.
 Miss Florence Mckay of Hope was a visitor in this city Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Phillips and son of Arden were here Monday visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Dun Campbell of Tex arkana were here yesterday enroute to Richmond
 FOR RENT-Modern Six room dwell- ing. Just refinished inside. Rent reasonable. D. H. TOmpkins.
 Mrs Robert Pierce returned Monday from Foreman, where she had been visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs S. S. Hite and son, Sid ney. spent the weekend at Texarkana visiting relatives
 Eat oysters with the Christian lad ies Wednesday night and help the pew fund.-FurloW restaurant.
 J. l.. DeLoney of Foreman sold cot ton and seed from one acre of land last week that brought him S202.30. J. P. Norwood was here yesterday enroute to Idabel from Lockesburg, where he spent the weekend with his family.
 Herbert Mckinney, formerly of this city but now of Texarkana, was here Sunday afternoon visiting with friends.
 S. J. Myer was at Texarkana yester- day. Mrs. Myer who has been very sick at Texarkana, is said to be inn proving.
 MT and Mrs. w. B. Leatherwood, Mrs. I. N Hut and Miss Agatha Hud- gins attended church in Ashdown Sun day morning.
 E. C. Payne and A. L. Fomby and son went to Nashville yesterday, where they will probably purchase some blooded hogs.
 Dr. and Mrs A. N Wood and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander were VlSltOrS at Ogden Sunday, the guests of Mir and Mrs. Lillard Johnson
 Tke ladies of the Christian church will serve oysters, any style, at Lee Furlow's restaurant, Wednesday even- ing from six to ten o'clock
 Dr. A. w. Rice, the official tick erad- icator of this district, will leave in a few days for his home in Cincinnati, where he will spend his vacation He will return about January first
 Dr. l.. C. Shakelford of Foreman has purchased Six Cylinder Chalmers automobile. The car was delivered Monday after by Dr. w. w. York of this city, who represents the Chalmers company in this county.
 Miss Louise Marshall of Americus, GeGrgia. arrived Saturday, and is the
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

Mrs. Mack Pearley of Foreman was a weekend visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lang.
 Dr. w. E. Vaughan of Richmond was visitor at Texarkana Satur- day evening.
 Thursday of this week is Thanks giving day, and it is expected that all business houses in this city will be closed. The News office will be clos ed on that day in order to give the force advantage of the holiday.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

crowd at his home Saturday evening.
 A crowd of young folks met with Mrs. J. H. Furlow Saturday evening, and spent very pleasant social hour with games and music.
 Prof and Mrs. l. w. Holmes and Mesdames Locke and Hicks of Ash down called on friends here Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Overholser and sons, Roy and Ava, and Miss Allie Wylder of Tex arkana were the guests ofMrs. IN. Hut Saturday. Judge J. s. Steel of Ashdown, and NJ. E. Sanderson of Texarkana were here on legal business Saturday.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Wood and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander spent Sunday in Ogden visiting MT and Mrs. Lillard Johnston.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05

"a reference "a lta HISTORY 10 mnft pe
f.memprnra hfei ihai eN q" ihc Nnr
$500 HhtaiNN U fht NftHf NNiurH
nal 10 isas. hand boz thls country wac
f.lfr Big ftau stiittai rnWit
aTNf nls rfimi lH tftnsitrink the
tas0 ~ m.utt fran mud Uuntsship
wac nan.fD.t,i .fa1naut 5000 ihat 81
nfr.sD.n uhIrh WNs iN- inaicei oatna
faiihs n iN. hisiufN Nf sNfleultHte $50
nut hrsir uaiu iH tn1 ui fhf HfNen
tsa Hta1 wsH nlih tnr nu lW he
,sri,s 81 sneat tu gi tNiiilura q uusftrf
sna ~ cuf snd eibrr ntm pindWro in
rfuprriInu lNmipN. al raifHf ceaFfH
ln 81 hpaiueaa pfarFaluNn
NHlaus q poupAs vese tnt ava
ihourands ~ afmUr uar ahaointrh
rmnfd conditions remained uD hlA
far lHfmsna rui uHiY iN frars
4Nlne in tsflsi7 H tHuHf Nn inlt
ian4 fmsm afrHfrd hrtw iANe 600
isat fhIr HImr0mrm 1890 tslna
maintained hHd nha UrrtH IrF when
thr rtf hfuln nut siiiuHFH 90 hah
placed iho NrmH ~ h rn mnhina
r0s.d oammafslni ufrlt Sem feafa tN-
taff the wHf rYso fNal HtN leaa wnd
Hnda eliutnlNt $500 mNfr ceres He
gatrd 90 fshs IlN inDnH" m ih'
atssb nolnH A. HHfH utH NYf Az tlw
fsH ihet huurf taHd nfahe AHh
Twins iA ihat nHf $3.50 itw NHH and
memoii ~ ihe trIInif Nfr nr of ihr
depuaatHH
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Ga ia alh fbf rrftsl ~ HafffWtnft
etfn uus fhaf nf haa rrNnnfa hia
place as nffnldfn. SO fhN uuafh ui aHf't
FIIa a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
AWAKENS To NECESSITY
OFPRODuCING ITS OWN FOOD
WORK OF EXTENDING AGRICULTURAL WORK
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED KINGDOM ALREADY
UNDER WAY


i''iN 81 we N'i Neh o. fs'N pa ai'At
revival ~ HAtiraiiufai Nit in theie'd
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i'N ''n'''N' eRnNii iNf iiiiith tslef
tflFnN.ni ~ trtlNh ''mtFefee tpf
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s'osih iNAiANa mast f''d hNfa'lt
Jew" NFf'M' NN' hH"ff W tns 'fH
tt Nr,'Al's WAS iAr attainment AZ
'hi. ''l''i ss iht rHNnii' raFftd dNif.
80" "' 'Hi'"A''ffH i'" i'"loi tn'i iN'
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05


z ~ acre Suburban horae sites y
eaiea mcar CAR iiue overlookinr 10, Ana
iinr View ~ ciiy Think ~ "a N time.
mefe nruunt than rtsideuc, lat spe.
tisl price and tfrms
lo-acre truck land close In. AL in
cultivation small cash payment bali
ance long time
2s2 acres best improved farm ln
Nuece- county Thla can o. had a. a
haffain " sold in next go days
sse acres unimpfutea near hnhs
town, very iiur hiack lnaA Owner
viii acCept small cash payment ana
Elfe very utcrsl terms " m,s. has.r
win Improve land Price ist per
acre.
FOR EXCHANGE
b-Foom modern residence on Cta.
parrai street 60 trade Tor close Ia
acreage
New i9-room s-stofy modern resi-.
dence South Ruff, owner vii eil at
bargain giving special tefms. %
trade fur clu~e in apartment $50
si acres esua fine black land les.
than two MILES ffum llohsteWn iocatr,
un puhli uaa and muruad Yu,t
/ farms on thre, sides OWNER viii trade
I for corpus CHRISTI properiy
~, nave hummer of nice nunrs
f bows ana cottages that We can maxi
special pflr,s un llso have uumre
10 .rrv attractive trades Ustst Sci
u- lf 900 the market for an,thnE
aAKTK Wuou REALTY cO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-05
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