davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-18

drama for which he is known wher-
ever films are screened
Most of llnly's wild and woolly cow
punchers from the Niles (CalifD plant
have been re-engaged and are in New
York. In addition carload OF plntos,
calico ponies, ranch house and round
up properties have been assembled
there, as well as corps Of assembly
men and camera men.
Broneho Billy is holding his peace
as TO the future. He has admitted
that he may produce film or two
and maybe something big later on,
but for the present nothing much
doing.
Joseph Urban. scenic artist, who
has painted some of the most artis-
tic scenery now being shown on the
stage in America. has been engaged
to make all the posters for the new
Fox play starring Annette Keller
mann,
Inc Metro company announces that
sometimes II is possible for visitors
lin New York TO arrange for admit
lance to the studios, 1t depends on
circumstances--and probably on the
visitors The stars at that studios in
clude Francis X. Bnshman.
Marguerite skirvin, who looks like
Hazel Dawn, and has had important
stage holes. will appear with Lionel
barrymore in the Metro-Kolfe play
THE gutter
Pearl White learns that French
soldiers on leave are being shown her
Exploits of Elaine" renamed In
Paris, Las MYSTERIES De New York.n'
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
Subscription Ptice Per Year,
 $1.OO, In Advance.

Nationally and locally we have more than usual to be thankful for this year. With world at war we are still al peace. Our crops have been bountiful and an era of prosperity pervades the country. There seems to be work for every willing hand, and destitution and poverty are far below the average the country over As the country has progressed in material things it has also progressed in other ways. We are one of those who believe that while the country has grown richer it has also grown better. We have seen our state re-establish herself in the dry column by popular vote of more than two to one, while other states have come into the fold until half the states in the union are now prohibi- tion states. We have seen further strides in an educational way. We have seen the stamp of popular ap- proval placed upon an administration at Washington, based on intellectual lity and individual justice, rather than prejudice and greed.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Hampstead Probate court made and entered on the 9th day of November, 1916, the undersigned Guardian of Stuart Monroe Wimberly, Albert Eugene Wimberly, Lois Vim berly and Cecil Clay Wimberly, Minor heirs of w. H. Wimberly, deceased, will offer for sale all of the interest of said minors in and to the followin described lands situated in the Coun- tv of Little River and state of Arkan- saS to-wit: The w. Half of the s. Half of the S. E. quarter of Sec. Seventeen (1O Township Twelve (12) South Range Twenty Nine (29) West, con- taining 40 acres, more or less. Said land will be sold at the front door of the court house in the town if Ash down, Ark. on Saturday, December 9th, 1916. Said property will be sold to the highest and best bidder on credit of three months, purchaser be- ing required to execute notes with ap- proved personal security bearing i'm torest at the rate of ten per cent per annum and a lien being retained on the land to secure the payment of the purchase money. Said land will be sold for the support. maintenance and education of said minors-Mrs. Susie Wimberly. Guardian.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT.

What does Christmas mean to you?
 Sit down alone tonight and think it over.
 If it means merely the trading of a few, gifts with few friends the filling of some children's stockings, a gorg- ing dinner, drowsy smoke and an af- ternoon nap something is wrong with your heart and your head. If this is all it means to you, your particular bral.d of christmas spirit is no better than the candles on your family Christmas tree. Its rays shine for home consumption only
 Yet this is the fullbellied. exclusive comfortable, selfish way most of us celebrate the holiest day of the year.
 What a parody on the spirit that drew the three wise men to the man. ger in Palestine, that brought the first ray of hope to the poor and oppressed, that sent martyrs singing to their death, that spurred huge armies on to the Crusades, and that has lived thru 22cO years of human cussedness.
 There's nothing new in all this. The pest thing about Christmas is that it is gloriously old, and so is every thought connected with it.
 So there is nothing new in the sug- gestion that you consider for a mo- men. certain girl who stands all cay behind a counter and sells to other folk lot of beautiful things she'll never be able to own herself.
 Christmas to her means tedious hours in bed, with aching feet and torn nerves. For her, last minute shoppers have turned the day on which the Christ was born into a nightmare.
 Why don't you get busy and buy those trinkets now instead of waiting until the last minute?
 You wouldn't rob shop girl of hel purse; why rob her of her Christmas The Cincinnati Post
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
modest to prevent all the suffering

modest to prevent all the suffering they can"
 Surely this is most convincing case of suffering and distress being allevi- ated by the use of a stomach correc- tive and tonic which relieves the con- dition, that gives rise to so many diff nt-syraptoms of deadly diseases. It is not claimed that Tanlac alone pro- duces flesh. This great medicine frees the system from poisons arising from the improper digestion of the food and helps nature turn the food into streng tn and puts the body in good working order. Then the body gains back it's normal weight as naturally as water flows down hill.
 Tanlac is sold by the Boyer Drug Store in Ashdown; by the Foreman Drug Company, in Foreman; by Roy Budd at Ogden. adct
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
Now Lookout,

When cold hangs on as often hap penT, or when you have hardly gotten over one cold before you contract an- other. lookout for you are liable to contract some very serious disease. This succession of colds weakens the system and lowers the vitality so that you are much more liable to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or con- sumption. Cure your cold while you can. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a great reputation It is relied upon by thousands Of people and ne- yer disappoints them. Try it. It only costs a quarter. Obtainable every where. advt
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
Little iRiYer county. Or

Little ,River county, one of the big cotton growing counties. is also to be known as one of the big truck ing counties The truck growing business has spread until next season every station on the Kansas City Sou thern will ship out its car loads of truck and berries. Our soil and eli mate should enable us to take the very front ranks in this industry. We are also leading out in the livestock
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
MRS. MAMIE HALL
 GAINS 19 POUNDS
Was Sick in Bed for Eleven Months and Only Weighed Ninety-Six
 Pounds.

Still another comes forward and add, her voice to the hundreds who have already indorsed the wonderful Tcd;- cine, Ianlac Mrs. Mamie Hall, who
 lives at 3O5 Fourth Avenue, South Nashville, says she suffered for years and that tj,c trouble was finally pro- nounced cancer of the stomach. She also states that she had fallen off as d result of the trouble until she weigh ed only 96 pounds, but that she now weighs 115, gain of 19 pounds.
 q had a bad form of stomach trou- ble," said Mrs Hall in relating her re- markable case to Tanlac representa- tive, "and had suffered from it for years. l lost so much flesh and was so weak that I was confined to my room and bed for eleven months and my head ached so bad l could hardly stand it at times.
 "Yes," sho continued, "they actually had to prop me up in bed to take a uA AAh OA "oSOi, az JuSI SOuAOA A0AP myself at all. I lived on matted milk and Graham crackers. The steady pains in my chest made me afraid had lung trouble and my head ached Sd bad it seemed like it would burst.
 About year ago I was taken to the hospital, the doctors saying l had cancer of the stomach. I was so nerv- ous all this time that the slightest noise would almost drive me mad, and the pains in my back hurt me so l hardly ever got a nights rest.
 My husband was terribly out of heart about me, az the doctor said nothing would save me but an opera tion. We had spent lot of money for medicines and it seemed like nothing would dc any good.
 Well, sir, happened to see a piece in tlle paper about Tanlac, and it told about a woman in Louisville that was suffering just exactly the same way I was. begged my husband to let me try it and he said he had no faith in it, but he would get it if I wanted it. So he got bottle and we kept it a secret from the doctor.
 That was the best thing ever did in my life, for began to feel better and gain weight with the very first dose. I had gone down so I didn't weight but 96 pounds, but now, after taking four bottles, weigh 115-five pounds more than I ever weighed in my life.
 "I now feel strong and we'll and can do all my housework. I can eat any I actually ate tomato after I had been taking Tanlac week and that's something that never would agree With ne before. have no more f those terrible pains and am doing fine in every way.
 Il got letter yesterday from my husband at Chattanooga, and he said he had taken two bottles of Tanlac and was doing fine. I am going to Chatta- nooga Sunday, and I will sure take a bottle of Tanlac in my grip. This med icine just about saved my life and kept me from having to have an operation. it. l want everybony to know about it. l don't think folks ought to be too
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

August Auge of Kansas City is visit ing his brother, Lean Auge, of Eureka Springs. Until a few days age the brothers had not met for 35 years and Leon Auge thought his brother August dead.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
Her Son Subject to Group.

"My son Edwin. is subject to croup,'> writes Mrs. E o. Irwin, New Kensing- ton. Pa. T put in many sleepless hours at night before I learned of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Moth CTS need not fear this disease if they keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house and use it as directed. It always gave my boy re-. lief" Obtainable everywhere. adv
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

A. w. Schneider of Hope has receiv- ed a letter telling of the death of his cousin, August Femmer, aged "A, ho was killed while serving a as commits stoned officer in the kaiser's army. MT. Schneider has three brothers in the German army. the youngest of whom has been twice wounded.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
HERE AND THERE IN
 ARKANSAS

Cards are out announcing the mar riage of w. w. Turner, editor of the Glenwood Press, to Mrs. Laura Saun- ders of Carthage, Mo. The wedding took place last Saturday at the Ho-el Garner at Nashville.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
WRITE THE sADn NOW!

Don't wait until you exhaust every other method of renting your spare room. There no reason in the world why the News Want Ads should be the last means you should try. If
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

The sooner you begin your Christ mas advertising campaign the better chance you will have to get the full benefit of holiday shopping season.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

Mounds built by mound builders near Washington, Hampstead county, are being opened, and several skeletons and valuable relics of these lost peo- pie have been found.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

Just a pig-raise one and see what it means, raise two Or three and you will reach a better unders landing.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

The turkey bird seems to be reason ably safe this Thanksgiving. The cost of living protects him.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

Ed Gravette and his son, Brent, have reached Gravette after a long motor trip from Cold Springs, Albert, Canada.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

The Helena Shield says the streets of Helena are full of movers from the boil weevil-infected districts of Missis- sipp, who ae coming to Arkansas to make a crop.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

Just three and a half more weeks until Christmas. Time to think about your Christmas buying.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

Robet Irwin, aged IT, of Uniontown, Crawford county. and Miss Bessie Me- Anally, aged 15, of Natural Dam, Crawford county, were married at Van Buren recently.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

Why pay 40 cents dozen for eggs when you can hear the cackle in the back yard?
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
Drives Out Malaria, BSlIAs Up System

The old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria. .enriches the blood and builds up le sys tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

T. w Shaw, owner of one of the big dog and pony shows now exhibiting in this country, has purchased home near De Queen and will winter his show there. =
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
Whenever You Need . General Tonic
 Take GrOVe'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the wellknown tonic properties ofQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
LITTLE RIVER NEWS
Published " Wednesday and Saturda,
GRAVES < CIR A V | :
 Editors and Publishers.

Entered at the postoff1ce at Ash town. Arkansas, as second-class mail
The Little River news., 1916-11-29
TEUTONS NEAR BUCHAREST
Mackensen's Army Reaches Alexan-
 dria, Near Rumanian Capital.

With IeptOn armies adVanclng to- ward it. both on the west and the southwest, Bucharest, the capital of Rumania, is in peril. Field Marshal von Mackensen's forces have crossed the Danube from Mulgarian territory to Zimnitza' and are in touch near Alexandria, AZ miles southwest of Bucharest, with the forces of General von Falkenhayn's army from Craiova. All along the front on the Wallachian plains east of the Alt river the Ru- manisns arc in flight. burning towns behind them, says Berlin. On the heights of Cur e-Eearges, near Drug oslavelle, northeast of Campulung, and in western Moldavia, near Oituz, the Rumanians are offering strong resis- tance to the southward advance of the Teutons. On all these sectors at tempts by the Austro- Germans to ad- vance have been held back by the Ru- manians. There has been no indica- tion of the arrival of Russian reinfor- cements to aid the Rumanians on the Wallachian plains but the Russo Rumanian troops in Dobrudja are en- deavoring to push back the invaders to the Tchenavda- -Constanza railway line. Sofia reports that this reinforc- along the entire front, but has been compelled to confine itself to local at tacks.
 In the Macedonia theater bad weather prevails, and there has been no infantry action, except on the left wing of the allied line, where the Ital- ians have made further progress to- ward TrnOva near the Monastir-Pres- ba lake road, according to Paris. This statement is contradicted by the Sofia | War Office, Which says an Italian at tack was repulsed and that the attack CTS lost large quantity of war mat erials. Sofia also denies recent French report that the French captur- ed Dobromir.
 The French front also is experience ing anothe spell of indictment weather, and little activity has been displayed by either side.
 | There has been considerable artille-
 ry firing along the eastern front at
 various places from the R1Sa region
 to the Carpathians, with the Germans
 the aggressors, and also on the Aus I tro-Italian front, with the Austrians on the initiative.
The Little River news., 1916-11-29

The French front also is experience ing anothe spell of indictment weather and little activity has been displayed by either side.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS.
Present Milk Station Will Be Moved
 When School Opens.

The past week has been rather dull at the Burritt Milk Station consider ing the many different kinds of weather. People still continue to show their interest and the work is going along as smoothly as can be expected. From ten to twelve new babies were added to the list at the station during the past week and on Thursday afternoon the building was fairly over-run with fond mothers waiting to have their babies weighed.
 As the time for school to open ap- breaches the committee is casting about for new location as the pres ent building will be used by the pu- pills. After inspecting several stores as a possible location the committee has decided to use the basement of the building located on the Boys club property. A new concrete floor will be laid and the rooms given general overhauling as at present they are in a very poor condition. The change will not greatly affect the work as the new station will be al- most directly across the street from the old one.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
PRICE OF BREAD.
Government to Probe Prediction of In-
 crease in Price.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Statements made at the recent convention in Salt Lake City of the National Associa- ton of Master Bakers that the price of bread to the consumer woIAd be increased in the near future have att tracted the attention of the federal trade commission. Edward M. Hur- ley, chairman, has been authorized to make an informal investigation of the situation in Chicago, headquarters of the association. He went to Chi cago yesterday.
 It was said at the offices of the today that should the in crease materialize a formal investi- gation to determine the causes might result.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

harm of the party in power, the sivty- fourth congress should hasten to do to to their immediate advantage and to their historic renOWn. We had hoped when the present administra- ton began that it would not be nec- cssary to consider our amendment in connection with the present congress, eut the sixty-third congress failed of it's golden opportunity and so we have been doing our best to get the present session to open it's eyes and pass the national woman suffrage amendment.
 "The woman's party, already 8 po- tent political factor, is growing daily on the Pacific. coast. That power should be an influence in mal1ingfi this congress act.'
 Mrs. Field spoke of the political tricks" which the present house ju- dietary committee had played in it's efforts to keep the federal suffrage amendment from receiving favorab ble action and being brought before the house of representatives.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
CHy Hetns

William Walsh has purchased a new touring automobile.
 Fred $. Troop, contract manager of the United Electric Light and Water company, has rendered his resigna- ton to take effect September l.
 Louis Holt has resigned from the clerical force of the United Electric Light and Water company and has entered the employe of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad company in the capacity of yard foreman.
 The pay roll of the sewer depart ment for the week was S49939.
 H. c. DooIittle has been granted a permit to build an addition at 265 Pennington avenue at a cost of $6OO
 Three bicycles stolen from the Stanley Rule & Level company yard on Tuesday were recovered last night by Officer Thomas Woods, who found them hidden behind a pile of lumber on the railroad tracks between Chest nut and Church street.
 Morris Birnbaum, through Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, today brought suit against Wolff Marshall for $10O. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle attached property belonging to the. defendant and the writ is returnable before the city court on the fourth Monday in August.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
BARBERS UNIONIZE.

Efforts of members of the Journey men Barbers' union during the past few weeks to get within their ranks several of the shops which have been conducted on non-union lines, have been productive of securing eighteen ot the twenty-five shops. At a meet llig of the union last evening these places were suggested for member ship. A special meeting of the union will be held Sunday morning at 1O:30 in Carpenters hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11

(Continued from Ninth Page.) meet in the club rooms of the Business and Improvement association tonight to receive the applications of voters who want their names placed on eau cuS~ lists.
 Announcement of the engagement of Miss Rachel L. Stocking of this place and Charles A. German of New Britain was made last evening at a gathering of young ladies employed In the office of the Stanley Works at the home of Miss Elsie M. Loomis of New Britain.
 "A. J. Bordeau will spend next week at Sachem's Head as the guest of Henry Trumbull.
 Letter Carrier Gordon Hartson is enjoying a fifteen day vacation in Massachusetts. Substitute Carrier Cassidy is covering the route in his absence.
 Mrs. Patrick Foren of Whiting street is entertaining her niece. Miss Margaret Mccormack Of Unionville
New Britain herald., 1916-08-11
AuStrO-Hungarian Statement.

l Berlin, Aug. II, by wireless to Say- 1 vllle.-Heavy fighting with the Rus
 s1ans along the front in Galicia and
 northward in Volhynia is reported in
 the Austro-Hungarian headquarters
 statement of Aug. 10. The repulse
 of Russian attacks in various sectors l is announced. The statement fol- l lows:
 Front of Archduke Charles Fran cis: On the heights south of Zabie (Carpathian region,) Russian at ] tack was repu1sed.
 The enemy yesterday got into
 sharper touch with the troops of
 Gen. Won Koevess in fighting in the Delatyn districts (west of Kolomea.) North of Niznioff Con the Dniester 20 miles east of Stanislau) repeated Rus sian attacks were repulsed.
 Front of Field Marshal von Hin denburg: South of Zalocze (region south of Brody) engagements have been in progress since morning. Northwest of Lutsk the enemy has
 been quieter since his serious failure
 on Aug. 7. North of the Sarny-Kovel
 railway attacks were again delivered by Russian masses during the day and night across the Stokhod, but broke down before reaching our barricades. Russian losses were again of the
 greatest.
 Italian front: Tn consequence of the evacuation of the Gorizia bridge head the town has also been given up. Our positions on the DOberdo Plateau have been readjusted without moles- tation by the enemy after renewed Italian attacks had been repulsed. Tn this district our troops took prisoners during the past few days, 41OO men.
 Six cannon could not be taken in af- ter the enen1y's entrance into the bridgehead.
 After 2 hours of artillery fire the Italians attacked four times at Zagora and three times on the Playa Heights. All the attacks were crushed by our resistance.
 "On the Tyrol front several hos tile attacks failed"
 A portion of the foregoing official statement relating to fighting on the Italian front was received bv cable by way of London last night.
 Italian Success Grows in Importance. Rome, Thursday, Aug. 10, via Paris, Aug. II, o:2o a. m.-The importance O1 IAiS LIcI11c1ll SuCCSSSeS around Cor izia is becoming more evident hourly The battle is continuing behind the city over a front of about twelve miles, The Austrians have retreated along the railroad in the direction
 of Dornberg, miles southeast of Gorizia and over the national high way to Schon Pass, six miles to the east, and are now attempting to re- form their front on a line extending , from VlpaccO to Tarnova Meanwhile the Austrians are at tempting to take the offensive at Monte Nero and various other parts
 of the Italian front but thus far have
 been unable to divert the Italians
 from their operations behind GOrizia
 Popular enthusiasm is at high pitch throughout Italy. Congratulations
 are pouring in from all parts of the
 world to King Victor Emmanuel and General Codorna.
 The third army, under command of
 the Duke of Aosta, which is still bearing the brunt of the fighting, has
 won high praise. The duke, before
 the battle began, called on his army to fight and win Gin the name of your
 mothers, your wives, your sisters and
 your country"