davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-12-06
LIVED ON MILK
 AND BREAD ONLY
Spent Over s1 900 Trying to Get Re- lief from Chronic Dyspepsia
 Takes Tanlac and Gains 9 Lbs.

T told my husband that My Tanlac was out and that I just had to go to Birmingham to get me another bottle, as l wouldn't be without it for any amount of money, and that Is why I am here today said Mrs. H. E. Bar rett when she called at Jacobs drug store in Birmingham recently to get her second bottle. Mrs. Barrett re- sides at Republic, surburb of Blr
 mingham, and is we'll known.
 ''I have only taken one bottle of Yes, sir, this Tanlac has done be more good than all the medicines have , ever taken. During the past fourteen ; years 1 have spent more than $1,000 trying to get well of complaint that was gradually sapping my strength. Fer the past four years nave lived almost entirely on milk anu p,.> d and finally that got so it We'll. Asal:iet me. dared not eat meat or vegetables of any kind, and If did I would suffer fer hours afterwards.
 II had chronic dyspepsia, so I was told, and nothing prescribed for me brought any relief. 1 rarely ever went to the table, because even the sight or food or to smell it cooking would nauseate me. l had bad taste in my mouth and nothing I ate tasted right had always been healthy and wom- an who looked af CT her household duties but since having this trouble got so weak could not do my house work, and had to have help.
 "I would have awful pains in my back and was nervous and could not sleep we'll. When l heard of this Tanlac it sounded so good thought I would try it, because I was ready to try anything that thought would help me. 1 was never so surprised in my life; 1t helped me right from the start, the medicine seemed to take hold of me at once and I sould just feel myself getting stronger from the frs bot le l got so I could eat any thing put on the table and could hard ly wait for meal time to come I cer- tainly bless the day got this medicine
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

F. P. Pounds of this city has gone G Foreman, where he has accepted g position with Walter Martin.
 The dinner and bazaar will be given by the Baptist ladies today at the lew England Bakery old stand.
 Miss Dell McCrary of Idabel was 1ore the rst of the week the guest If Ashdown friends and relatives.
 J. c. Yeager and wife of New York 'ity are hore the guests of their brother, II. R. Yeager and family.
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

The recital given at the school au- dtorium Friday evening was attended by very good crowd. The numbers given were enjoyed very much by those present.
 Mrs. P. H. Phillips and Miss Cora Millwee were visitors at Texarkana Saturday morning. Miss Millwee left Sunday for her home in Horatio, after several weeys' visit here.
 wish to announce that have pur- hased the Reed Market and will keep all kinds of fresh meats, hams, bacon, and other meats. If l have not what you want I will get 1t for you. Call and see me.A-R.. B. Kellams.
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

Miss Blanche Norman and Mrs. J. E. Locke visited Mrs. E. A. Velvin at Ogden Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Owen of Texarkana was there also.
 Do not send your order out of town for anything in the jewelry line, as I can fill orders from any iewelry cata- logue and make better prices-J. F.
 Mrs. Monroe Phillips and little dau- ghter, Jane, arrived Tuesday morning from Oklahoma for visit with the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. T. C.. Harrison.
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

Attorney P B. Williams was here from Foreman Saturday attending the adjourned term of Chancery Court.
 Mrs l. ". Holmes, Mrs. Julia Hicks, and son, Harry and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Locke motored to TeXarkana Friday.
 Mrs. s. J. Meyer, who has been in the hospital at Texarkana is home again, and is said to be improving.
 Mrs Patterson of Foreman was 8 weekend visitor with her daughter Mrs Jamie Williams of the West side
The Little River news., 1916-12-06
LOCAL NEWS

day.
 P. NJ. Wood of Red Bluff was here Monday
 Al. |. Rose O. Wilton was in the city Mond&y
 J. M. Perry of Richmond was here Monday.
 T. F. Ball was here from Ogden Monday.
 B. j. Wade of Foreman was in the city Monday.
 J. B. Isbell oe Idabel was in this city Sunday.
 Joe Smith of neQueen vas iii the city Monday.
 J. E. Burke, teacher at Hicks, was here Saturday.
 Postmaster A. R. Hill was a visitor at Hope Sunday.
 Artie Patterson of Foreman was in Ashdown Sunday.
 ". A. Bowden of Foreman was here sunday afternoon.
 Glen Roberson of Nashville was in Ashdown Sunday.
 R. A. Davis. farmer of Millwood, was here Saturday.
 G. A Buster of Red Bluff was in Ashdown Saturday.
 Enarco, motor oil at the Model Drug Store the best made. 3-tf J. c. Iiollowe3i Tas here from Ar den yesterday morning.
 Juh! St.nson ana family were hero srtn Paraloma Monday.
 Mart Kelley of Corn Hill, Sevier county, was here Saturday.
 w. E. Coley of the Foreman Sun was san Asldown visitor Sunday.
 Watch that display O. Xmas goods at the Model Drug Store: 3-tf MT. and Mrs k l.. Boyer ST were vgisitors at Foreman Sunday
 Miss Mary Gillian of Lockesburg is 7the guest of Mrs. c. B. Dritt
 rDr. T. E. Clingan of Anciers, Okla, passed through the city Monday.
 Miss Maggie Presson of DeQueen passed through the city Monday
 Horace Doak has accepted a posi- tion with the Boyer Drug Co.,
 Miss Veda Aubrey who is teaching at Oak Hill was here Saturday.
 Miss Joyce of Idabel was here Sun day anroute to points in California. Miss Rena Haizlip, who has been visiting in Idabel. has returned home. Chas. Meyer O. St Louis $ assisting at Rosenzweig's during the Xmas hol- days. R. B. Kellams has purchased the Reed market Call them for fresh meats. C. A Green arrived in this city Sunday from Monroe La, to attend to business. Luther Hinton of Wilton was here Monday morning. and subscribed for the News. Why pay $1.5o an ounce for Quinine wnen the Model Drug Go. sells it for s1.C0? 3-tf Miss Annye Marr, teacher in the Millwood school, spent the weekend with homefolks.
 Brick work or the new First Ma ional Bank building was begun yes terday morning. Try Leslie's Little Liver Pills once and you will use them.-Model Drug Company. 3-tf | W. R. Shakelford and Wade Atkin- l son with their wives were here from l Foreman Sunday
 Q. T. Graves has been appointed by | County Judge Lon T. Jones as inspec- tor of oils and fluids.
 Mrs. Lula Spriggs of Idabel passed through the city yesterday on her way i home from Nashville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Briant and child , ren spend the weekend with friends l and relatives at Hope. Do not send your order out Of town | for anything in the jewelry line. as , can fill orders from any jewelry cata- .laRue and make better nricaa-I K
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

FOR RENT-Modern Six room dwell. ing. Just refinished inside. Rent reasonable. D. II. Tenpkisss~i,,1 .s.y
The Little River news., 1916-12-06

LOST DOG-white pointer bitch with
 live colored ears, and has one liver spot on her back just over her hips and white face. She is wire cut on one Of her Hanks, but do not know which one, had new collar on but no name on plate. Was lost Thanks eiv'he near Cerro Gordo. Reward for information to recovery of dog Homer Scott Broken Bow. Okla. At FOR SALE-My residence in Ash
 down. l have four lots 200 feet front by lss feet deep. Eight rooms modern house and nsw. Will sell for part cash and balance On easy terms. ,ss ,ts as'Ses xsas : ,.s.,.,..s N.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Football in South

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 80 Southern
football teams today completed Nth
one or two exceptions season re-
markablc for the well balanced
schedules and closcncss of play gem
orally Two elcyens. Georgia Tech.
and Tennessee. came thru the long
campaign without defeat, altho both
participated i'm tie games
Georgia Tech set what is believed
here to be a record for a southern
college game when on October Z 1t
scored 222 points against Cumber-
land.
Vanderbilt lost single game to
Tennessee, but today was tied by Sc
vance, which was defeated by Ala
hama ana Tennessee. Georgia lost to
the navy, Georgia Tech and Auburn.
while Auburn was defeated by VAN
dcrhilt and GEORGIA Tech Louisiana
went down before Sewanee and was
tied by Rice and Tulane. Alabama,
after defeating Sewaucc. lost to Geor-
sla Tech, Tulane and Georgia.
Captain Curry of Vanderbilt whose
home is i'm Marlin, Texas. was among
the sta players who CLOSED their foot
ball careers today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
PENN TRIUMPHS IN
GAME WITH CORNELL
Defeats Old Rival Before Hol-
iday Crowd by 23-3; Berry
Is Bright Star.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 30.-After
an interval of three years the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania returned to
the winning end OF the scofc in the
annual Thanksgiving day game here
today, defeating Cornell before holi-
day crowd, 20 to 3.
Pennsylvania outplayed its rival in
every department of the game, gain
ing a total Of 2t9 Yards from scrim-
mage TO Cornclls 40 and losing only
II to Cornells 30. Each team at
tempted the forward pass ten times,
the Red and Blue being successful
on five occasion for total gain of
~ yards. while the IthaCaus succeed
ed four times for gains aggregating
~ yards Pennsylvania gained first
down on l6 occasion, while Cornell
was able TO make II only seven.
Berry, who did the punting for
Pennsylvania, outkicked his Cornell
rival averaging - Ia yards in eight
attempts while Shivorick averaged II
yards ON II trials. Each succeeded 4
In scoring "A goal from the field and
each failed IN an attempt. The Cor
nell line was unable to hold the rush
ing Quaker forwards and two of
PcnnsylVanla's three touchdowns
came as the result Of blocked kicks,
while Berry was enabled to place his
Kicks to the best advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
MISSOURpS TIGERS
TRIM JAWHAWKERS
Line That Held Nebraska Safe
Crumbles Before Columbia
Squad; 1870 Score.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov 3O.-All
claims Of the University of Kansas
football team to the Missouri valley
conference championship were climi-
mated today when they went down TO
defeat before the invading Missouri
university team 3 To o. The line
which held the University of Nebraska
and caused the greatest upset In the
valley this year was helpless before
the charging OF the Missourians. Thc
Tigers tore great holes in the Kansas
line and StankOwsN. Collins, Rider
and Mcmillan carried the BAH thru for
gains some as high as ] yards
The first score was made in the Soc
ond period after five plays had placed
the ball ON Kansa3' two yard line.
Stanuwsh went over for the touch
down but Collins missed goal Kan
sas fumbled frequently thruout the
first half ana penalties also added to
the advantage of the MissourianS The
third period was scorclcss. but the
playing showed that Kansas was out
classcd
The Tigers opened the fourth quar-
ter with u rush Collins Mcmillan,
Stanowski and Rider altcrnatcd i'm the
gains thru the line and around the
ends Two unsuccessful forward passes
and "a five yard penalty for the Jay
haWkcrs put the bah In Mssouris pos
session on the Kansas 2S-yard line.
Six plays placed the ban within three
yards of the second touchdown and
Collins went over Lansing kicked
goal and the 1916 season i'm the Mis-
souri, valley was closed for the two
teams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
EMPEROR CHARLES WORRIED
Hungarian Deputies May Not attend
Joscfs Funeral.

LONDON. Nov. 80 Ql:56 y. m.)->
a Berne dispatch to the Wireless
Press says that negotiations under
taken by the Austrian premier. Or,
political leaders in an attempt to OBJ
tain assurances that there Will be no
opposition to the government when
Emperor Charles opens parliament
and that the Czechs will not protest
against the penalties which have been
imposed on Czech deIflties have been
unsuccessful
The dispatch also says that the
deputies of the Hungarian Independ-
ent party have decided to absent
themselves from he funeral of EN-
peror Francis Joseph in token of dis
approval of the late emperor's ag-
gressive war policy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
RAISE QUARANTINE
ON CATTLE TICKS
More Than $4,000 Square
Miles in Fire States Is
Released.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a total Of
27.172 square miles, comprising the
whole or parts of 10 counties in
Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia, Misss-
sippi and Texas, will be released from
quarantine on account of the cattle
fever tick December II, as a result
of an order recently signed by the
secretary of agriculture. As result
OF the new order the total area OF
released territory will reach 309, 1856
square miles. The area originally
quarantined In 1906 was 72S,543
square miles
The most notable gain In tick-free
territory was made under the present
release order by Alabama, where the
quarantine is 10 be raised in 3 whole
counties and three parts of counties,
aggregating nearly 1000 square
miles, scattered thruout the state.
Mississippi comes second with IL
counties, amounting to 5.S14 square
miles released; and Texas is third.
with five complete counties and parts
of two other counties released,
amounting 10 5,424 square miles.
Scope of the Releases.
The territory to be released from
quarantine on December II in the
five states is as follows:
Alabama; The entire counties of
Bullock, Colbert. Crenshaw, Elmore,
Jefferson, Lee, Macon. Morgan, Pick
ems, Pike, Tallapoosa, Tuscaloosa and
Walker; and the remainder of the
quarantined area in Henry. jackson
and sumter counties. This frees these
entire counties from federal quaran-
tine restrictions, The total area re-
leased by this order in this state Is
1896 square miles.
Arkansas: The entire counties of
Franklin, Johnson. Logan and Searcy;
and the remainder of the quarantined
area IN Shary county. In addition a
part OF Independence and Sebastian
counties Will be freed from uuaran-
tine, 32i square miles being released
In the former and 800 In the latter
county. The total area released is
S,364 square miles,
Georgia: The entire counties of
Lincoln, Oglethorpe and Washington:
and the remainder OF the quarantincd
area of Lumpkin county. The total
area released amounts to 1 ,594 square
miles.
Mississippi: The entire counties OF
Amite. Carroll. Forrest, Lee, Ne
shoba, Pike. Suflower. Tanahatchie,
Tippah, Union and Walthall, a total
area of 5,Sl4 square miles.
Texas: The entire counties of
Archer Baylor, Clay. Nolan and
Michitai and part of Shackelford and
Throckmorton counties. The total
area released in this state is 5,42&
square miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

if you had it to do over you'd marry
her again.
''Do people read in the Gospel ac-
cording TO you that you are In the
church for show and gain? DO all of
you when you join the church do II
with the Idea that it is a place where
you should serve? When you go into
the church to get something out of il
you are all wrong. 1t is only when
you put something in the church that
you are right"
The service this evening at 1880
o'clock will be the last one until sun
day, no service being held tomorrow
evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
L0NGH0RNS HUMBLE
AGGIE CHALLENGERS
Texas Closes Season With I'M
pressive Win Over Farmers;
$4,000 Spectators.

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. 30.-The Uni
versty of Texas beat the Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college, 2l
10 I, today in their annual Turkey day
game. A crowd estimated at 10, 900
witnessed the game and cheered to
the limit the brilliant individual plays
executed by the Longhorn stars of the
game - Right Halfback Lang and
Quarterback Trabue.
The Longhorns first touchdown
scored by Lang. was the aftermath
of an unfortunate play on the part
of the Farmers. Mitchell punted
but the ball rolled out of bounds
When 1t was brought into play, it was
in Texas possession on the A. K NJ
ll-yard line. From that point, aided
by McMurray's eight-yard run around
right end, 1t was easy for Lang to
circle left end for touchdown
Trabue punted out to McMurray, who
caught the ball directly in front of
the Farmers goal post. Dolan kicked
an easy goal.
Winners Show MCulc.
In the third and fourth periods the
LonghOrns proved their strength by
outpunting and outrunning the Farm
ers. In the third, Lang, on fake
pass, tore thru the A. Il NJ. team for
45-yard run and touchdown. In
catching a punt, wriggled thru the
entire opposition for u 70-yard run
that ended in another touchdown.
Dolan kicked goal after each of these
plays.
The Farmers adherents had their
greatest period of hope in the second
quarter when for a brief time the
A. 4 NJ. players waded thru the Long
horns as II they were paper. Getting
A NJ
Rollins. Interest and Gilfillan, who
replaced Mitchell. made gain after
gain until the Texas 2O-yard line was
reached Then a forward pass, Lit
tcrcst to Johnson, put the latter over
for a touchdown. Coleman kicked
goal.
Twcnty-third Clash.
Texas and A. n NJ. have now met
% times. Texas has won 8 times;
A. 4 NJ. five times and three games
have been tied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

SOLDIERS HAVE FINE DINNER
Turkeys and Deer Make Up Menu for
Boys on the Border,

FTELD HEADQUARTERS, PUNE
TIVE En- petition. Nov. 80. =
Among the camps along the line of
the American punitive expedition,
there were five at least in Mexico, IN
which there was cause today for
Thanksgiving. Twelve truck loads of
turkeys, supplemented by such game
as could be secured, was the principal
cause OF rejoicing. The turkey spe-
cial" which made record d-breaking
trip from Columbus, n. NJ, brot
enough to furnish each man in the
expedition with three quarters Of A
pound Of dressed turkey. At field
headquarters twenty deer and eighty
Wild turkeys brot in by Mormon hunt
ers were distributed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Arbitration SOupht.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Nov. 30.-The
services of the federal board of
mediation and Cancellation was asked
for tonight by President Peyton of
the Nashville, Chattanooga n st,
Louis railway to adjust a controversy
with the roads employees which al
ready has resulted in the brotherhood
members voting overwhelmingly in
favor of strike. Brotherhood Off
cials did not join in the request for
mediation, but indicated that they
would not oppose 1t.
Judge w. l., Chambers Of the board
replied that immediate steps would
be taken to begin mediation proceed
ings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
CLARENORE PREPS WIN
FROM THE CATHOLICS


NnV0uT To nc World.
CIAEEMORE, Okla, Nov. CO.
Outplayug their heavier opponents in
the last half Of the game ON the prep
field Friday atternon. the Eastern uni
NctsiN preparatory school eleven de-
fcatcd the Catholic university team OF
shawnee 80 to L. The visitors were
the first 20 score forcing touchdown
I'm the first quarter on straight line
plungcs. The preps tied the score In
the second quarter and by straight
football, coupled with the aerial game.
pushed their final score to the forty
mark ono field goal from the %
yard line featuring.
The attempts at aerial football by
the Catholics were failures, while the
preps completed a number Of pretty
passes fer big gains
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Mexican Minister Resigns,

QUERETARO. Mexico. Nov. 90
Jesus Acuna, minister of interior,
formerly minister Of foreign affairs,
today wired his formal resignation to
General Carranza, saying he could not
continue his duties longer, according
to an authoritative statement here.
No reason was made known for
Acuna's reported action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
Louisiana Tie, Tulane.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3O-Louis-
lana state university and Tulane
played To II To II tie in the annual
Thanksgiving day clash here today.
The game was replcte with thrilling
runs 10y Flanagan ana Barnes, the
last two periods developing into a
duel between the star backs Parnes
scored both of Tulape's touchdowns,
while Flanagan performed n like
service for L. : l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
EDDIE WALLACE HAS A
SHADE BEST or DUNDEE

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-In IA fast
ten-round bout in Brooklyn today Ed
die Wallace shaded Johnny Dundee
Wallace Knocked Dundee down for a
count Of two in the fouith round and
Dundee sent his opponent staggering
To the ropes in the ninth Wallace
weighed 12S 3-4 and Dundee 129 81
pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
CORNHUSkERS LOSE TO
NOTRE DANE BY 0-20

LINCOLN. Nov. 3O.-Thc Notre
Damo football team defeated the Uni
Ncrsity of Nebraska 20 to o today.
T'wo long runs by Bergman and one
7N-Nard run by Bauian gave the VIC
tors their three touchdowns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

For slle-9O. 600 feet of throe-in
aud 1900 feet of two-iuch gas pipe.
I'm good condition. Phone or write
Jcnuiuss Gas company Jennings,
Ollu-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01

Robert A. McBlncy, Undertaking
Parlors 10 West Third st Phone
l56. Residence phone 191.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
BUSINESS CARDS
Josephine Storey White

INIVUNI OF NWIVN TTOWWVtIOU IHU
Artistic Singing
Open for engagements for concerts. recitals
funerals etc,
Studio i02 South Elwood Phone 1854
Josephine ey.White. musical director
aud c0ntrAlto soloist Trinity Episcopal church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-01
EVANGELIST RAPS
CHURCH MEMBERS
Not Strong Enough for Re-
ligion, Declares Arnold at
Presbyterian Meeting.

There cannot be a driving rain so
hard that it will keep you from the
theatcr If you have tickets, but let
single drop fall upon the pave
monts and how many of you will be
scared out OF going to church ?'
asked Or. Frank Arnold at the First
Presbyterian church last evening.
This was the second of his serm ons
in the series of eVangelistic services
that he is conducting at that church.
Last night he preached particularly
to church people and he said that he
wanted to hit some of them hard
enough so that II would hurt
The Gospel According to You" was
his subject, his text being from Sec
end Corinthians. 2:2, "Ye are our
epistles written in our hearts, known
and read of all men"
SUNDAY" Christians.
He told of young man with whom
Billy Sunday walked after one of his
sermons and whom the baseball evan
gelist asked If the young mans father
was Christian. II don't know, but
he's a member of tho church." replied
the youth. "Is your mother n Chris
tian?' continued Sunday. Il don't
know whether she is or not, but shes
also member of the church" rs
your sister Christian" Il don't
know, but she's memby of tho
church and teaches a class in mission
school, answered the young man.
well but didn't any of them ever
talk to YOU about religion or try TO
have you join the church," urged
sunday, "Oh, no; they'd never think
of doing that" SAID the young man.
Doctor Arnold said that there are
,many people in tho churches like the
members of that young mans fam
lily who are afraid to do anything for
others or to use their religion, II they
have any.
What Gospel Teaches.
"Do men read IN the Gospel accord
ing TO you that religion is a matter
of sadness and long-faco lness and
that 1t is an awful thing that YOU have
to endure SO that you may get to
heaven when you die?" asked Doctor
Arnold. "Or do they get an idea from
you that religion is a matter of joy
and happiness?
I'm testimony meetings thruout the
country there has been a stereotypod
phrase for years In which church
members give their testimonies
about as follows: I've been Chris
tian for forty years and | haven't ever
regretted It,. Why, suppose you say
j married Hannah forty years ago
and / haven't ever regretted it, is
that going to make Hanah happy I?
Not bit OF II. She wants you to say
that you've been married forty years
and have always been glad OF II and