davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
BOOSTING, FOR
 WHITE CLIFFS
F. E. Lane Has Secured Promise of Government Engineers to Make
 Investigation.

F. B. Lane, owner of White Cliffs, in this county, was here this week working up a local interest in locating the government nitrate plant there. Several towns are working for it. Tex arkana, Hope, Nashville and Ashdown. Data has Eeen prepared and sent to the government engineers, who have pro- missed to look the situation over. This twenty million dollar plant will be the biggest thing in tAe country and would be of great value tc this entire section of the state. MT. Lane had prepared a brief of the White Cliffs claim which he meant to turn over to the News, but for some reason we have failed to get it. In conversation with him We learn cd something of the requirements hf nitrate a great deal of pure limestone is needed. Water power will be need ed, and that can be supplied from the Little River. the Cossatot, Little Mis- souri and the Ouachita, which would be available and much cheaper to tran sport over wires than would the lime over the railroads. Then, White Cliffs is easily accessible to three railroads. and both Little River and Red River can be made navigable a great part of the year should the government get behind it. Boats at one time ran regu- lrly to White Cliffs and above before the railroads came.
 Nitrate is used in ammunition and for commercial fertilizer. The gover ment would opera e the plant in times of peace to supply the army and navy, and in order to keep the organization up to capacity, would also manufac- ture nitrates to supply the demands Ter commercial fertilizer The govern the Department of Agriculture and the Department of War are both interested in the project. In times of war the huge plant would turn it's immense
  tions. Another thing in fayCr of White Cliffs is the fact that the government desires to locate it's great munitien factories far from the coast and deep into the heart of the nation, where they would be safe from any invading armies. It would be impossible that any enemy could ever pierce so deep into the interior of Arkansas.
 It is suggested that Ashdown wake up, get the Commercial Club in line, and use what influence we may have to get a hearing officially. It would also be a. good idea that individuals write personal letters to our congress- man and senators The plant located at White Cliffs would double the size of AshdoHn in a year
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
MISSOURI FOR DEMOCRATS
National Committee Says State Will
 Go For Wilson.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Edward F. Col man. of St Louis, Democratic national committeeman from Missouri, brought optimistic reports to the Western cam paign headquarters of the Democratic National Committee in Chicago today regarding conditions in his state.
 II have made canvass of the state and am sure President Wilson will re- ceiye the states electoral vote by comfortable margin"
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
OLD PAPER PRICE HIGH
Auction Sale in New York Reflects the
 Shortage of Material.

mine was reflected today in an auction sale here of old paper by David Fergu- son, supervisor of the City Record, One lot of 5000 pounds composed of unsold copies Of the City Record brought s165 per hundred pounds. Another lot of unsold paper, weighing 60O0 pounds brought $2 SO per hun dred. Normally sales of such paper brings from 20 cents to 50 cents a hundred
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
BITTEN BY MAD DOG
Arkinda Man BitteR by His Own Dog;
 Dog Was Killed.

Ark 'nda, Aug. 1S.-(SpeciaD Sid Shert WIS bitten by mad dc. Tues day, the dog having bitten him in two different places. While the dog was trying to bite him the third time he seized him by the threat and succeeded in throwing him to the ground and cut his throat, or he would have been bs- ten him again. The dog belonged to MT Short
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
INSTALLS NEW FOUNTAIN
Boyer Drug Store Puts in Up.tO.Date
 Soda FCunta n,

R. l.. Boyer Jr., proprietor of the Boyer Drug Store on the corner of Front and Commerce street, has this week installed a new soda fountain. It is large, modern and very attractive in appearance. It not only greatly i'm proves the appearance of the store, but will greatly improve the service. This store is one of our most progressive drug stores, and under the efficient management of MT. Boyer is rapidly developing in business way.
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
Clara Kimb Ill Young
 CAMIL LE

CAMILLE belongs to that class which preys upon men, she markets her charms to Count de Varille Thou gh he supplies her with plenty of mon- .ey she does not love him. Her affec- aions are set upon Armand, a young lawyer from the country, who reciprC ,cates her love, but their happiness is short livedl for Armands father demands that ne abandon Camille. An exciting duel takes place between Armand and the Count in which the Count is wounded, which eventually reconciles the lovers.
 The title role is played by Miss Clara kimball-Young and gives this popular young actress an opportunity to DOT tray part in which her many admir- CTS will delight in seeing.
 There are many spectacular and em- .otional scenes in Crmille, the strong est of these being a most ralistic duel between the rival lovers.
 AT THE ROYAL THEATER SATURDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
JUDGE WEAR HERE
County Judge of Polk County Looking
 Over Our GeOd Roads.

Judge A. F., Wear of Polk county was here yesterday locking over our rock roads, which were constructed last year Judge Wear says that some good roads are contemplated in Polk county, and his visit here was to in vestigate our roads and our way of building them. He was pleased with what ne saw. He was driven over the roads by Sheriff w. D. Waldrop
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
FOOD FRAUDS UNCOVERED
Several Leaders and 100 AccOmplices
 Involved in Germany.

The Hague, Aug. 16.-The new Ger man war usury bureau" has discov- cred wiGspread food frauds. The per retratcrs have smuggled hundreds of tons of wheat, rye and barley, flour from West Prussia to Berlin, where it was sold at a profit of 300 per cent, Among the accomplices and ringlead- ers were several government officers and several station masters. ..a
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
BUSINESS CHANGE
Guice Sells Interest in AshdOwn Gar
 age and Machine Shop to Hooks.

The Ashdown Garage and Machine Shop, formerly owned by Guice and Hooks, has been taken over by Will Hooks, l.. P. Guice selling his interest MT. Guice will seek location else where. Mir. Hooks will be assisted in the work by White, who was formerly employed there, and who is a practical mechanic.
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
FOreman'S First Bale.

Foreman. Aug. 18.-The first bale of cotton of the new crop was brought to this city last Friday by l. S. Gates, Red River farmer The cotton was bought by Thos. Dollarhide for l6 cents per pound. A premium of $35 was also paid.
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
ROY DROWNS IN RED RIVER
Sen of Lee LigOn Believed to Have
 Been Seized With Cramps.

Texarkana, Aug 15.-Thc 17-year- old sen of Lee Ligon, farmer living north of DeKalb, in the west end of Bowie county, wsa drowned yesterday while bathing in Red River with other sank before his companions could reach him. The body was recovered
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
SHERIFF MAKES REPORT
Sherih WaldrOp Paid Money Into the
 State Treasury This Week.

Sheriff w. D. Waldrop of this county made his settlement with the state Wednesday. when he turned into the general revenue funds of $9,O7S96
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
MORE BOATS TO AMERICA
Two New German Merchantmen Sub.
 marines Will Start Soon.

London, Aug. 1.-Two new German submarine merchantmen of very large size will depart soon for America, ac- cording to Central News dispatch from The Hague. It is said these sub marines have made trips off Hell gonald. -si e,.f
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
SINK A SHIPS IN JULY
Victims of Austrian and German Sub marines Were Allied Merchantmen.

Berlin, Aug. 16.-An official state ment issued here today says that dur jag July "A merchantmen belonging to the entente allies were sunk by Ger man and Austrian submarines and mines. The ships had total tonnage of 1Os,00O tons.
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
HAVE TAKEN 35S,OOO MEN
Is Record of General BrussilOfi's
 Forces Since June f.

PetrOgrad, Aug. 16.-Between June f. when the Russian offensive was in augurated. and August 12 General Erussiloff's forces captured more than :5s.ooo men, the War .Office announced
The Little River news., 1916-08-19
STORES ROBBED AT ARDEN
Three Stores Robbed Thursday Wight
 At Arden.

Arden, Aug. 1S.(SpeciaD There were three stores broken into Thurs day night, Bradshaw's Davis, and Wright's. A large amount of canned goods were taken and an attempt was made to open the safes.
The Little River news., 1916-08-19

WOMAN WANTED-To stay in sick
 room and look after patient Call at News office |,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

The drawing Of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agopizing pain
Of Rheumatism quickly yield to
Sloan's Liniment. 1t stimulates
circulation to the painful part.
Just apply as directed to the sore
spot. In a short time the pain
gives way to'a tipgling sensation Of
comfort and warmth. Here's
broof-"I have had wonderful re-
lief since | used your Liniment on
my knee, Tothink one application
gave me relief. Sorry ] haven't
spacs 10 tell you the history.
Thanking you for whatyour remedy
has done for me..''--James s.. Fer
guson, Philada. Pa Sloan's Lin
imeptkiils pain. 25e. at Druggists.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Add number Of books in old and new
Testament $3.50; multiply by number
apostles present at Tranfguration
of Christ (S); then divide by number
of Books written by Luke (2); sub
tract number of times the Isrealites
went around Jericho (l9; divide by
number Of spies Moses sent into Ca
man Q2); add number of letters in
the city where Zacheus climbed the
tree to see Christ 10, and then divide
by number OF apostles called Sons of
Thunder t2).
+. SO that the problem is thus worked
out ;-66 multiplied by 3, divided by 2,
minus 10, multiplied by 80, plus Z, di-
vided by 2-equals Ill. the number of
fish caught,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

French, who was chief builder of
the Reh River Iron Works here
about 60 years ago. He was one
of the greatest mechanics of his
tim in this part of the country
and his grandchildren were glad
to see the place where he had
labored and to recall stories of
his work. Mrs. Brown also made
a trip to Pilot Knob, accompanied
by q. b. Leach aud Julia Ringo,
bud enj"yed the view from that
altitude. She also made n trip
to the old farmstead near Stanton
where Judge French last owned,
being accompanied on this trip
by Mrs. Ann French.
Both Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
French returned ~ their homes
April 20, after pleasant stay
hich was enjoyed equally by
them and their relatives. It. is
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
hoped ,hat.lhey will return again
Avoid Spring Colds

Sudden changes, high winds.
hitting seasons cause colds and
grippe, and these spring colds are
annoying and dangerous and are
likely to tnrn into a chronic sum
mer cough. In such cases take
treatment of Or. Kings New bis
covery, pleasant Laxative Tar
Syrup, Ii soothes the cough,
checks the colds and helps break
up an attack Of grippe. lis already
prepared, no mixing or fusslng.
just ask your druggist for bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Tested aud tiled for over 80 years.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
= vAUGHN'S MILL.
fCrowded out last weekly

Go To Sunday School, May z.
The children of. r. = Wells all
ave the neasles.
Mrs Herman Hall has been on
the sick list for some tim.
Thorn Fl y has meved to
Boss RTn-tI's Mace on Plum
iOrevls
William Martin came home
from, Wells saw mill in Oh .rk
county, last week with the meas
les.
The children Of w. o. Mize
are AL able to be ont again after
several days illness with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Todd spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs
Todd's mother, Mrs. Martha
Martins of Snow Creek.
Mrs. j. w. Mize has returned
home from stay with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Wiseman, at
Akron, Ohio, Sam Mize, of
Akron, is also home for a few
days visit.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
The Fish ne Caught

A few weeks ago we published
a problem concerning the mum.
Der Of fish caught by a man who
gave his answer in biblical fig
ures With the number Of read
ers, we expected TO he flooded
with answers, but as none have
been submitted yet, we publish
the following answer;
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
Visitors Here.
(Contribated)

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Gibson
and Mrs. Gibson's sister, Mrs.
Nettie Brown, OF Chicago, were
the guests last week of their
cousins, John and Sam Ringo and
Mrs. Laura Tracy aud Mrs. Anna
Leach. Mr.. Gibson is travelling
agent for the Wells. Fargo Ex-
press Company, aud, owing 10 a
rush of business was unable to
stay long and left for Chicago
Saturday. Mr.. Gibson expressed
hlmself as being well pleased
wfth his trip to Clay City and
said he would come back soon.
Mrs, Gibson and Mrs. Brown are
grandchildren. Of Judge John
"A
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
POSTED

The public is herby warned
thai all my land is posted ana
trespassers will be, prosecuted.
Mrs F. W. Williams
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04
CORN MEAL

manufacture the. best corn
meal in Eastern Kentucky. My
meal is all ground in a water
mill. Try it once and you will
always use it. For sale in Clay
City by T. ]. KIRK, c. SHIN
FESSEL and HENRY WAL
DRON. 80
GEO p. BURKE,
Rosslyn, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-05-04

Advertise in The Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

The situation would certainly not be without romance
possibly be- like that which existed Americas colonial
days when the "wlieshlp brought European
wives 10 Mes England pAuleFA On that occasion ain be
remembered the man the weseskeb the had
time II A. heng selected aud married they
landed on the wharf
Hot u u expected that the who emsrAe here Al he
close u the N not be dependent immediate
ats II nndns husband MANY ~ them snl be eFetpnekea
and will epna hers 70 so tom lhe hoFhe ul
Na and 20 teain their Hives aRan IA entirety
Nfpnmsnh eFea proportion If hem Naud aat he CLASSIFIED
~ lmmKAnin ha soud ~ um thu Efeai middle II
Eaups abs - maintain their Independence o. capable
suppogl They wl bpt wear ire shAa hnmrApuus The
ordinary mmlelanl shn AnAs wh msasAek a. pnFimAneAa
and emhAesa fuhy he taohaek Mahy ~ Them
Nh eems nFst - seeena cabin wh tesAa and KnsRs em
rAFa and lentuu and nFa Aaa some may eome ia muagu
las With sever thought ipF haahAAa
tafeps fsagss smltetlea AZ me tlosa ~ me u "a
aAhl ~ bellows ihA e restriction sl afpF largely
Every behaHFd mAp R "a needed geruaafu0 fahu
esAm sNMa naef na pf We ehNn wuaEh ~ ihe msHlai
tMtAhaaAAN NWHFA eN ia CHmAA pgalNgilNh, Ni ~
hseaA y tHv snfA FfnHunie ANA material reclamation nui
Ahn,e bl pnpefien END shgft sl tt manY Ahata
asht taf0 s. tHt HAaf NeH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

married that they don't DRIFT around IRON
camp camp much, They would therefore awe such mat
Fmonia propaganda sufficient encouraging backing And a.
for the bachelors who amonE them would not feel the call Of
uneed IN such way II would he like delyng into
box ~ assorted chocolates aud honhons choose QUO that
ooksa tho NEST delicious French, Russian Vennese English
and Italian, with corresponding language and maunnr In each
The onb needs soua Be byphenaled dictionary hurryns
clergyman noas need language whoa mAiing
dooa the taklnsf
~ SETS hlp u this nature daeked Al New Yar waua
% difficult % predict in What 81 reception wauM -
feNe Tbs pay msAl ehea oria ehapsyaaase "a some ~
rlaateb sensaa hess Nhese the sfeans Eaaa ha mism
b. aftaneea 20 @he4 a sFble bachelors eaua ba invea
Temporary wafFaHe tpFue hnfem might b. Installed Aha IA
Fu q hA h4t several Justices ef ihe paga mh tant IA tha
ha e peItogm he ceremonies the sore passing eai
Az ha douF Aheaa "a be k ehauHaur epu sFaup hs anay
meat house Atseta enh lemhak eNas " attractive ss.
Hheh wpaa seae ha Interpreters clio sesF anAy eysa
tha haghsF ana baker
fhM mahaaf nf MrleaMH wNHla We d Nlis naFa staA,s,
ttan thAl ehipA ne we khHs ~ r1anai dAFa received $3.50
substance wnald Is Nai Ae same lNn lhH eligible Same
m q 90 maaa aHa ths teeheiq apartment hoia praeri
eeAa ~ aFh eaeh ffeslsmme FhufsH anaiasF mAa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

viii he social and economic surplus Their great majority
ha male population viii not he eauaod IN several Rener
aona aud for s Il IL natural 10 believe that post
holum emigration will he encouraged
America has alsass welcomed the destitute and the home
seeker tho proportion 81 these heretofore haye
been la how might adjust ourselves 10 sudden turn
IN ihe Tide If immigration 10 problem that wauld
require methods aad u assimilation The principal
phase - he question could pmhahy he social Hes woad
afford them pfroFualu 70 obtain homes aud husksndsa
The sFea perQealase "a our wumea lse In che Eas
And III The Mltdle West aud A0uhvea heto hundreds "
thousands ~ cowhea sad maeu whn hayn iea
opportunities ipF marriage Meat u The Ia the ranchna
aaa mining married. aMa ether lbere hai
state a. laF that Immediate destination The result that
bachelor esrman sheer anehs ~ mntr has e eppagta
ul1 Al hand a. tAka anle hinteii wiie
Na suppose ehip load ~ fascinating Nfelaa
transported % hs eenslN 81 lha eoshN desng
onelY healthy Aha haAasane Hpan0hefa hptiHi
wlie MhAt spAa Ne lAw essi these sturdy Americans
the fapaaf another shn load pfea
minhN taAH Mhne Thousands ~ eNeN tN
h0adnA hnNsea keep bachelor cabins Ampha hA
Mould ihN eNahaka stampede aHA wnaA he
MagA STICKS VI #AfF iHa fsAsFsaasa fsasss sesflssf
helh tbs aNnefa q mlhes and tsnthes pFseF their
tf Wfssl uFSiaA Nshs HeasaeaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
How the War May Furnish Wife for Every American Bachelor

YsoR eysy man that has fallen in the European war woman
~ has lost sweetheart husband The nna
figures which Death the Reaper viii write rcd the bot
lom Record will correspond with ust many minated
women minated with small possibility Of marrying whle they
liva in thtlr native landa
sill be Il great plague had swept the
nsnt manning and striking down he surapnl and hest ot a
mae stock robbins Of tbs opportunity q motherhood
ana crppnK ppKpty Ana Nnua Turkey IL lhs oay wAtRg
country which leratea poyKamy the hr other
reduced nations either face yes ~ vraAey A.
where lhsF husbands 4 Il therefore predicted thai fas
mhua d immigrants % America wil te Witnessed
peace a established,
Tte auealpa ~ hanaas hls penahe naus already heAk
discussed and Ayne phAnhFope and development eonsea
HAS beea auAgeea 70 form <oenas whsga ths immigrant pay
Nlanws And phefa ma1 asa and operate tafma
rat vpuAn AnAaal man farm wplA uol h. 4 YerY
safs Investment laF ehilAnhfeRls aaaalan OF
NnapM husbands foe As taFaax natrnAiHea ~
hel musl b asfeuat mel ana solved There "a isasan n
h#iMyM hMk fpaHsfNnN u MaifimNMY wl tN
ANtfan tafhsofs teeuse "a sHth muud
haze heaA NIsAa hN pfefetaaFe Ions believed hnm
ever hei me elaborate NreKn pea & mamfn
u fssshap lhr hAhHof hermit un TIE tahts 81 hs Aif
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

avoid. They naturally increase the bulk
OF coat or skirt and, besides, they take
on. peculiar angles and do not lend them.
selves well 10 draping.
Among the light, emooth.surfaced ma.
teriais which ] particularly recommend
are crepe dc chine, satin, charmeusc,
wolfe, linen. broadcloth, gabardlne, wool
and silk falllc and poplin.
Stripes, either vertical or horizontal,
can be made TO 1t very nicely into the
scientific plan OF dressing the stout
woman. They are exceedingly fashion.
able Just now and are welcomed by most
women on account OF tho appearance OF
youth which they give.
But stripes should not be allowed 10
become monotonouB, as they surely will
be unless broken In some way. Monotony
IN materials and colors and lines IA some.
thing the stout woman must be confirm.
ally guarding against
Laces are not suited to the stout
woman unless they are given the soft.
ening effect OF chiffon or net underneath.
Flesh-colored chiffon or net under black
lace IN wonderful aid in making arms
look smaller and In softening their hard
lines.
Just little lace at the collar makes
a wonderful change for tho better in
the stout woman's appearance. There ia
nothing better for relieving the high
color OF the face and Frightening up a
dull complexion,
Next Sunday Mr.. Maisln viii explain
what hats, gloves. wells and other &C.
cesaorles the STOUT woman should wear
In order 10 complete the illusion Of heIuht
and alendcrness whose foundation Ia laid
BY the aelentIfle combination OF allnes.p
color and materials In her gown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

portions every knwn hue can he produced
yellow "a tho nearest like light pierre
ing, red IL the passion color and blue
tho cold color Mixing yellod, red and
blue, the three primary colora, gives The
secondary eaors green, orange and VIC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

are more interesting than the primary
colors. Yellow and blue make green, a
restful color; red and yellow make
orange, a violent color; blue and red
make violet or purple, the solemn color.
The admlxture OF the secondary colors
gives the tertiary colors, olive green,
ttron and russell. Green and purple
make oliye-green; purple and orange
make russell; orange and green make
citron.
In order 10 get the delicate pastel
shades that are 30 popular nowadays
we use-instead OF the primary red, vel.
low and blue-pink, lemon yellow and
pale blue.
Amber Ia q light shade OF brown; that
IL, there Is very little blue used with the
red and yellow
Apricot Is one part orange and two
parts pink
Gold bronze Ia made Of equal parts Of
old gold and brown, buff Ia light shade
OF orange; canary. a light shade OF vel.
low: cerise, deep shade OF pink. fame
red. equal parts cardinal and orange,
maize, light shade OF yellow and orange.
robins egg blue, a light shade OF ciel--
sky blue; steel. light shade OF black:
fawn, dark shade Of gray.
Every stout woman should study this
color chart carefully when selecting n
hat or gown. To make perfect the II.
lusion she wishes TO create there must
be complete harmony OF color with not
too strong contrasts. and with not even
a slightly Earring note.
And now az 10 the materials which
best lend themselves 20 making the
stout woman look less stout
Hairy or fuzzy materials and all very
heavy fabrics she should be careful 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16

blue in II, green becomes peacock or tnr.
auolse. by increasing the proportion Of
yellow we get the various yellow green's,
such as Nile. apple. etc,
The primary colorH cannot be produced
by the mixture OF colorA. but by mixing
YeIlow, rcd and blue In tina proper pro,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-16
OIL I'VE:

This Interesting and Valuable Chart Shoes the "Sonp Wo-
man Hoy to Select Colors Which Harmonic and
Therefore Make Her Look Less "Sf0ut"
The Central Disc Represents Black Which Harmon with Every
Outside This Are the Three Primary Color-ied Blue
Then Come the Various Secondary Tertiary Tns
Yellow and the Various Colors Which Harmonic with II
Are Indicated White Backgrounds Red and It's Har-
monious CoIors, Lined Backgrounds Blue
It's Harmonious Colors ON Backgrounds.