davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-04-15
WANTS TROOPS
 WITHDRAWN
First Chief Declares Americans Cross. cd the Border Line Tninyited.
 May Mean More Trouble.

Washington, April ~13.-First Chief Carranza, head of the defacto govern
 ment in Mexico, in a note which ar rived al the embassy here this morn ing, asked the withdrawal of the Am er1can troops from Mexico. The note IS understood to raise new is- sue in the already complex case. the outcome of which all offiiials here are very reticent to predict until they have thoroughly considered the com munication and the probable reply of the United States.
 l It is understood that the Mexican gov ernment contends that the American troops crossed the international bor- der in the first place without the per- mission of the de factc. government, from Mexico until a formal compact might be entered into between the swo governments.
 Tn the note, attention is called to i the incorrect interpretation of the note of March 10th from Carranza, emphasizing that the passage of the
 troops into Mexico would be permitted ohly eff, unfortunately. from this time forward there should be repeated any irruptions like the Columbus raid or any other kind at any frontier point l Throughout the entire ncte, em, phasis is laid on the fact that the Am l erican expedition was undertaken un- der misunderstanding and through 8 raisinterpretation of the frs; Car ranza ncte.
 Concluding, the note says that the i expedition has fulfilled it's object inso- i far as it is able for it to do, and that i it is row time for the first chief to ask i the Knitted States to withdraw it's l soldiers from Mexican soil
 ] The dispatch c'e the punitive exped- l ition before the negotiations of the protocol agreement wa characterized ! as perfectly justified" by the sta,e de- raylmert officials by the correspond , enoe between Secretary of State Lan- c:na and the Carranza government. ] Se,pator Gallagher, Republican lead e.. slaid that congressional action is nov necessary, but Representative Flood, of The house foreign affairs comnlittee, disagreed with him. Will St Withdraw Troop.
 Tt CrIclaI quarters this afternoon it was stated that the American troops would not be withdrawn, at least for tfc present., and that whiie the ques- tIoE is being discussed, the pursuit of Villa will be continued with renew ed yigor
 Although >yirst Chief Carranza, in his note to t,,J Carranza embassy here raised sever side issues, the ad- minis ration Hicials regardel tha, his principa., fontention is that the punitive expeJ Jitioa's object has been accomplished as far as it can be, and that the yillistas have been dispersed The war department officials de- ciared this afternoon that they have no evidence to show that the Villa band of outlaws have been extermin- ated
 Officials of the state department this afternoon took the view that the Car ranza note is nct a demand for the withdrawal of the American forces, but that it IS an invitation for negot- 1 iations to Ii hit their stay in Mexico. The state vhent was made that such negotiation Twill be conduced eXclu- sively by Sedretary of State Lansing,
The Little River news., 1916-04-15
PRICE BROTHERS
New Grocery Firm Opens for Business
 in AshdOWn Today.

Price Brothers, a new firm; are op- ening today in the R. M. Price old stand on Main street. They will han dle groceries and feed, and already have a large and well assorted stock. You will find their opening ad in this issue. The proprietors of the new store are Furlow and Lawrence Price. They start out with every evidence of success.
The Little River news., 1916-04-15
ANOTHER ROBBERY
Unknown Person Removes $4.00 From
 Local Ministers Pocket.

Some unknown person entered the home of the Rev. J. E. Brown of the East Side Tuesday night and relieved him of $4.00. Rev. Brown was asleep ir the room at the time, but was no; disturbed by the intruder. There is disturbed by the intruder.
 This makes several houses that have been entered and robbed in the same way during the last few weeks and it is thought it is the worK of t.amps. Officers are working on the cases,
The Little River news., 1916-04-15
GARDEN TRIAL POSTPONED
Will Have Hearing at POteau, Okla,
 In Nov. for Alleged Robbery.

PC..eau, Okla, April 1.-The trial of Grady Garden of Mena, Ark, cnarg- ed with being one of the bandits who robbed the First National bank of Heavener of $7,700 December 27 last, was today continued until the Novem- Der term Mike and Jesse Rizen- hoover were Saturday convicted. They are brothers and live at Cherry Hill, FCili county, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1916-04-15
M0GNSHlNE STILL RAIDED
Revenue Officers COnfiscate Plant in
 Hills of Polk County.

Mena, April 12.-Deputy United ed by w. k. Hungate of Grannis, raid ed an illicit still in the hills about 5 miles south of Grannis Monday In addition to the still and equipment four gallons of moonshine whiskey were found and several barrels of brew ready to be distilled. All was destroyed The operator was not found.
The Little River news., 1916-04-15
SCHOG' BOARD ELECT ONE Miss Opal Davis of Magnolia Has Been Elected Here in School.

At meeting of the school board Tuesday afternoon, Miss Opal Davis, of Magnolia, was elected to take the place of Mrs. Irwin Ball in the high school. MT. and Mrs. Ball will spend next year in Chicago University.
 Miss Davis is a graduate of the Uni ve, sity eff Arkansas, and is now teach : ing in the high school at Magnolia. and taught three years in the public school of Clarendon. She comes high ly recommended.
 The board is to meet Friday night to elect sthe grade teachers.
The Little River news., 1916-04-15
~ COMMISSIONERS MEET
Water and Sewer Commissioners
 Making Final Settlements.

The water and sewerage commls- sioners, H. L. Poland, J. R. Bowles, and J. M. Johnson are meeting this week with the contractor, w. H. Card we'll making their final settlements and reports and closing up the busi- ness looking toward and acceptance of the system It is understood that the city council may be called to mee, with the commission in joint session to attend to whatever matters that may concern the city in the matter,
The Little River news., 1916-04-15

FOR SALE-Good black horse, cheap for cash. Apply It News oflice.
The Little River news., 1916-04-15
TRAIN LOAD AUTOS TO MEXICO
ta,l Train Pass Through TeXarkaDa
 f.nroute to Mexican Border.

TeXackana, April 11.-Thirty one ears of automobiles and accessories passed through TeXarkana via the Iron Mountain and Texas and Pacific yestcrday enroute to the bCCder for army use, and last night an additional train of 29 cars went through. They were on rush order, and were delayed but a few minutes in the local yards, everything giving way to the two trains.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

FOR RENT--Five-room house. A. !
Klein. ellis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

ESTRAYED--From Mill Park, dark
red Durham bull, white star in
forehead, ~ years old. Please
notify M. N. Olson, Bemidji, MINI.
.-... 6-112O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

The experts Of the department Of AZ,
riculture's division Of farm engineering
have devised a mighty good ratproof
cOrncrib that will interest the man
who has big corn crop and Is bother
ed by an army Of rats. 1t Is 4 double
crib with driveway through the cen.
ter. each Of the cribs being thirty-two
feet long by eight feet wide and hold
ing about 1000 bushels each. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

Edwin r. Dean. who for the past
year has been employed 1T the BE-
midi Box factory. has resigned his
position and will leave tonight for
International Falls where he has &C.
ceptsd = position In the First Ma
tiOnnl bank.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

cribs can be made much longer If the
extra space Is needed There Is drive
way twelve feet wide between the
cribs, though this might be less The
whole structure has concrete founda,
ton and Is covered with the ordinary
roof. The concrete floor gives the rats
no place to hide, and 1t Is ratproofed
along the walls to the caves by means
Of wire netting that effectually pre-
vents the rats climbing the walls and
getting at the corn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
POSITIONS WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-HouSe at 1914 Beltrami
Ave; will sacrifice $1,000 If sold
in ten days. You should see this
place. This Is the best bargain
in the city. Oscar Miner Call at
house. ellis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished mod
ern rooms, newly decorated. TOO
Bemidji avenue. Phone 575-W.
mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

FOR SALE-Good big work horses
cheap as have my seasons work
about done. Tom Smart, Bemidji.
Mimi 1O6tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Phone TAT. 1113tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Phone
757. 1113tf |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17

clothes at home. Cora sighed aa She
watched them She had never known
much aboat this strange world Of
workers. wbo worked in youth in
maternity in old aee worked so
hard for So little.
Ouan as ne Sat sewing in her own
comfortable home She thought and
thought about things ahy they had
AZ ltlo anl Ere So much how they
bad their ioyos, their ambitiona hope
AID sorrow just as She lad and her
foolish little cou in Beth had, and her
erstwhne friends INC Donnelys and
Rourkes ali ,o uch widely different
ways yet 20 imiar after AL Birth
ana work and love ana death were
pretty mnch the same Cora Temple
decided only the details OF sur
1oundine5 we're different
and Cora felt affection and fellow
ship for her back window neigabors
Of different world and resolved
more firmly 70 De a partner" In her
husbands business OF hclpng them
live in better homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
THE PEACE PRIZE.

One Of the strange, not to say
sad, stories recently given syW-
pathetic public relates 10 the fate
of the $4,000 which constituted
the Nobel Peace price awarded
TO Colonel Roosevelt some time
ago and since accommodating inter
est with nowhere 70 have either
principal or interest spent Ihe
money was given hy the colonel
To the Nation to advance the
cause of peace. but. as ne one
needs 10 be reminded, the cause of
peace has not been in q very good
way Of being advanced Of late and
those in whose hands il was Iell
for distribution are puzzled as to
what to do with it. When The
then president tnned the money
over to the Nation il was aeecpt-
ed by congress and il is now IN
the treasury, although The trN.
tees, headed by Chief Justice
White, are supposed TO have it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
EVENING
t1EAIR TALE -
b. NARY GRAHAM BONNER
u essase-T . f-s >sr'-se~<
WOODLAND BALL.

q haven't hid a Ball for ever and
ever So long said the Fairy Queen
"That Is SO, said Fairy Twilight
Bell; "why can't we have one This
atternoonY
"Yes, Why can't we?' said Fairy
Ybab, who gives the Music for The
FairyIaud Balls.
I'VE shall have one, said the Fairy
Queen. She waved her Wand Of Gold
and from all over the Fairies came.
Were to have Ball this very
afternoon, she said.
"Hurrah! they all shouted.
Quickly hy away she said, "and
get Your Costumes and be back al
three o'clock
I'VE will,' they called out merrily
as they flew of.
And just at three all the Fairies
came back But such costumes as
they wore Some Of them were dressed
as Flowers, and some rs Ferns, and
others as Butterflies. They all looked
so lovely and they wore Wings and
Wand, Of the colors of their Costumes.
"Where is the Fairy Queen?' theyl
all asked.
"Oh, she will give US a Surprise
probably" said Fairy Ybab.
No sooner had she said that, than
from underneath a very tall Toadstool
stepped the Fairy Queen. And she
Wore a costume Of a red toadstool.
'We're to have Toadstoos all
around 10 rest upon when we get tired
Of dancing she said,
And in moment Toadstools of all
colors ana sizes and kinds sprang out
Of the EARTH
Wonderful |" shouted the Fairies,
and some of them leaped about from
one Toadstool to the other aud 50
lightly they went that the Toadstools
didn't mind in the least. For Toad.
stools are delicate Plants and will tum
bic TO the ground very quickly.
But soon again the Fair Queen hadI
disappeared.
"Where has she gone this timer
asked the fairies.
Lets guess said the Fairy Prln.
cess Twilight Bell.
Some Of the Fairies guessed that
the Fairy Queen would come as al
beautiful Flower, and others guessed
that size would come in CostumeI
which lighted up like a Firefly. TheyI
kept on guessing for some time, andl
just as they were about to give up shel
camo back, drawn in a Chariot. one
hundred Robins were drawing the
thariot and as lhey we're going along
'le ground, hopping and bobbing their
Aeads they kept singing and trilling
the most beautiful songs.
All lovely" said the Fairies.
"The Robins have come" said the
Fairy Queen, TO help Ybab with the
Music lbab smiled, and in her soft.
musical voice, She said Then the
Music viii be perfect !" And the Rob.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
YDgs3a A94AQ.- Nz1@ 1@nQMz4s0f.I'
INJIVIANNAR7INSi(QKINGS
Ms G Il ATTE- r

pad, likewise, the title Of this in
stallmcnt, and turning to me sud-
denly asked Say, did youse see
Gus" Gus wbo% l asked with
wonderment
"Aspara-gus" he shouted, and
with diabolieal grin duoked be-
hind a set and disappeared, +
"Dis is no place fer me-" re-
marked the other prop boy, so |
guess will stalk away
| couldn't stand for a bunch
like that, SO ! made a hasty sortee
upon the Quietude OF my dressing
room, where finished this article.
The Recipe-Take one can or one
bunch Of fresh cooked asparagus
and chill Mix ono teaspooniul OF
salt, one-quarter tcaspoonful OF pa
prika, pinch Of black pepper, one
tablespoonful OF Tarragon vinegar,
and two tablespooniuls of cider
vinegar, six tablespoonfuls of but
ter. one tablespoonful Of chopped
cucumber pickles, one tablespoon
ful Of chopped green peppers, one
teaspooniul OF chopped parsley, one
tcaspoontul Of chopped chiyes, and
mix very we'll Pour over the
asparagus and serve.
Pal, the prop boy, says he is go
ing to be rich some day lie has
an invention that viii prove bo-
nanza after it is let loose on the
public. 1t is a bracelet that fits
tightly about the arm TO prevent
asparagus Juice from running UP
your sleeve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
STORY you CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
by ZOE BECKLEY.

! II was thcn Cora used to watch from
behind her curtains with merry heart
and eyes She longcd TO shout across
to them, TO get acquainted with them,
TO Join in their frolica and oven in
their work They seemed actually to
enjoy It.
But now and then she saw a differ
cnt side Wcarincss was there, and
hunger and illness and trouble once
she saw girl sag from her work
bench and topple 10 The floor with
white face and starting eyes Then
there was great commoiion and
quick orders by the superintendent
aud tears from the warm hearted
comrades of the girl
Cora teiephoncd later no and was
as pleased to learn the girl vas better
aud would soon be hael, at work as if
she had been a personal friend
Indeed Cora soon began to feel
those busy workers were her friends
She learned a great deal by gazing
into their world from her own back
Windows Here ana there at the long
tables old women sat bonding over
The bieht colorod petals with dim
ewes and puckercd faces And some
Of the girls were little more than
children who never had time to play,
mused Cora with "a touch of sadness.
And there we're women. TOO, working
at the long flower strewn tables who
oubht to have heen making baby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
BEL-L.-ANS s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

They have it, in other words, and
they haYe not Although i is not
thc governments s money. the
Government is custodian of it, and
ID is expected an aci of congress
Twill be needed to release it
The slow processes Of govern
ment ii saph matters make NJ
doubtful how soon it will be- re-
turned 10 the colonel If snch 4
step Shall be takcn The trustees
iaye decided the sum can not b.
pnt TO the use for which its
recipient DESIGNATED il and thep
are anSiou, to have the whole
matter taken off their hands. He
would bp 4 wise man who could
suggest how the sum, or one many
times greater, might be used to
advance the cause Of world peace
lust now or for some little time
to come Needless 10 state, the
colonel does not want the money
for himself now any more than
when he turned if over to the
country Doubtless he could find
good use for i in some movement !
That promised earlier results than |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
ASPARAGUS SALAD No. 70

Pcrchcd upon a trunk FAR away
from the "maddng crowd in the
studio sat |, yainly cndcayoring to
place upon paper thoughts Of how
to prepare asparagus salad. My
task WAS not easy as the noise
penetrating the studio was not in
duciyc to sound slumbcr At one
side OF my place of vantage there
was a legion Of carpenters knock
ing" 1t was hard to tell whether
they were trying TO break into
the movies or grand opera The
anvil chorus presented by the many
revengcful hammers was reminiS-
cent OF Wagner's "rhanhouser.' -
Two prop boys, close to my right,
were having a noisy dispute. Feel
ing confident that could easily
iell the disturbance OF the To-
quacious props | fastened over to
settle this seeming unnecessary
symposium
seized one by the collar, at the
same time requesting a reason for
all this hilarity.
"Dere's man | always consid-
cred NE irien', and what you tink
he sez TO me when | Gums up. He
ser, Say, Pal, ever hear the story
about the feetH | sez, No quick
like. Den he turns and sez, 'Auh
you hev to- Does yo' think |
aueht ter stand fer dat"
sacceeded in settling the dis
pute, but during the forceiul hand
ling OF the said prop-gen,lcman |
dropped my pad upon which had
been writing. One OF the neces-
sary studio equipment spied the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
BACK TO THE SOIL.

A movement has been started at
Springfield. Massachusetts, which
has for is aim ihc stimulation of
agriculture throughout New Eng
land. says the Charleston News.
The most interesting fact about II
is that the chief movers seem TO
manufacturing interests and men
who have no direct connection
with farming These men have
learned however. thai the decline
Of agriculture in N,w Eneland IS
or direct and iutin0ie consc-
qucnce To tlrm Their profits and
businesses arc affected adversely
h the fact that New Eneland now
contains more people and pro-
duccs les, Food than formerly
They realize that thc cost Of Rye
me will not 90 down and that the
r'' pun, ''',''- ",o,;l Vo, rnnland
,,,..l,oa. yraat.r u,,ntit, Of
','u,', -.,,''' " !, w., nnnnlo.
,,, ,'' u"
'',' r.. c..,. .,
All over tue '''''o ''."''N 'o
gay ,'' P'''' - ''''u ? ,I ~
u p a score "' ''"so''s ,9' n
"uN'n'' @r' Pn' Ivy wa" wv
g'nfea' cl''f' o' ~ ""'' ..'. '''
hcdN| S'lP''''''N 0'''''' '''"''''."
'a,loH y 'H' ','"' NJ ''p' n '""
"'u'Vs' "p' "''''''' ''' ~ ~
TlV4fnff HI f. nNlf'p mol Iffli llffIl tlllA tll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17

ius stuck ont their little red chests
and looked very happy and proud.
The Fairy Queen is missing again.
said the Fairy Princess Joy.
What? Not AGAIN. said the Fair.
les. laughing.
And back again came the Fairy
Queen, and tais time she was being
carried in a Cloud Blanket by six
Crows
Whatever are they forS" asked
Nbab. surely they won't give thei.l
Caw-Caw sounds when We have the
Music
But she had no sooner finished
speaking than the Crows began
"Caw-caw-caw" they shouted. we've
come to be Buffers for the supper"
"NhatT asked the Fairies.
Were going to wait on you vixen
You eat, said the Crows. We've
brought our best white Aprons and wa
make very fine Walters
'',N sun Usuiu was the Fairy QueeDl
missing.
This time I'm back for good,p she
laughed as She came running into tbe|
EairyIand ballroom, followed by the
Elves. W
We're the Magic Cooks" said the
Elves. I'VE are going to make the
Woodland Supper"
And now let's begin the Fun said
the Fairy Queen.
Fairy lbab started the Music with
her Fairy Orchestra, and the Robin.
stood in rows and sangl The Elves
were happy and busy getting most
wonderful Woodland Dishes for tbeI
supper, while the Crows SET tbeI
Tables made Of Moss and put on Nap.|
b'ns made of Leaves; knives anal
y pofNs oi Sticks, and Acorn Cups-forl
u was to be Il truly Woodland sumner
ana The Fairy Queens ball seemed FOL
ne more wonderful than any before
oui as The Fairies said: I'VE say tbat
every tlmein
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
l1nes nIapIny From Plt,abnrn.

Urges Display From Pltsebnr1.
John Cotton Dana. director Of the
Newark Museum Association. is hand
ing ont advice here 10 the Metropol
itan Museum OF Art and nc believes
that pittsbure's Carnegie Institute
could profit by his observations Ile
thinks that if Pittsbure would have u
display of iron, steel, coal, oil and
glass. The attendance at The institute
would double. He contcnda that the
public takes no interest in the fine
art displays in museums, but are
easily led TO an active and mquiring
interest in The industries in which
they are engaged He added We
prepared exhibits Of industrial art
like that of the clay products Of New
Jersey of two years ago, and that OF
textiles OF New Jersey Of last year
having almost no relation to the
fine art Of painting, and had a graft
tying attendance at each opening ris
ing to 10000 for the clay and 1o0oo
for the textiles In the industries o,
the city itself manifestly lies the larg
er part of the proper field of the mus
Gums Of the city"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
MT ?, NJ wrNzHE HENz II y a
Il STORIES or NEW YORK y
"a wxWxxw 4 y II "a z v q X

Now York Bellevue hospital which
F. preparing 10 hold a celebration is
probably the oldest hospital Nj tho
United States It's history runs back
$50 years. and it was lao years ago
that two hospital paylions We're OPP
oned in the New York City Almshouse
which had been erected on the site
Of the present hospital Although
though the earliest reference to pub
lie instruction in this hospital is
found in lS0i it was not until lsi9
that the first public clinic was held,
and not until 1854 that the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College was ncorp-
Grated. To Bellevue belongs also the
honor Of first establishing, in 1861
an ambulance service in cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
Little Italy Didn't Celebrate

Columbus day here was far from
what Il had been in years previous to
1914 and all on account of the war
The holiday was almost given up hy
Little Italy. Not since the outbreak
of hostiltes has there been one OF
the old Columbus Days with its flare
and marching banners, with the tu-
mutt and confusion in Mulberry Bend.
ana the round Of celebrations in Ital-
ian restaurants over the city For
Italy is at war. aud Little Italy is in
no mood for festivals The generally
joyful groups of Italians have become
much different and the moods OF the
aliens rise and fall according to The
news from the front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
WHEN you lake cnln

With the ayerase man cold Is a
serious matter and should not be
tfllled with. as some of the most dan
gerous diseases start VITA a common
cold. Take Chamberlain's Coneh
Remedy and get rid Of your cold as
quickly as possible You are not ey
perimenting when yo1 use this rem.
eiy as It has been IN uaa for many
Years ond has an established reoptl.
ton II contains no opium or other
0btainahle everywhere