davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

Helps Digestion.
Dismiss work, worries, business
cares and annoyances while eating.
Good cheer promotes good digestion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
Resinol Surely
Heals Sick Skins

When you know physicians have pre-
scribed Resinol for over 20 years in the
treatment of eczema and other itching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
Keep Cool.

When angry words pass between two
people, the one who keeps cool and
controlS himself is the one who has
the advantage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

one of the worst cases of eczema" etc.,
ETC., doesn't it make you feel, "This is
the treatment 1 can rely on for MY
skin-troublef"
When Rssinol Ointment touches itch
ing skins, the itching usually stops and
healing begins. With the aid of Resinol
Soap, it almost always clears away &C.
zema, ringworm, pimples, or other dis
tressing eruption quickly, leaving the
skin clear and healthy. Sold by all
druggists.
Use Resinol Soap regularly and you
will be astonished to find how quickly
it soothes and cleanses the pores, and
leaves the complexion clear and fresh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

Truth Universal.
He who seeks Truth should be OF
no country.-Voltaire
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
t>,,A.Ij OF l5O,O()()
 BALES IN S'I'IAI1'L;;
United States Crop Report Shows h. creased Production iu Arkansas.
 Decrease in Corn and Hay,

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-AI kansas this year will produce 150, 900 bales of cot ton more than last year, according to the September crop report of tie UnlJ- ed States Bureau of Crop Estimates released yesterday through the office of the Weather Bureau
 The figures are based on the esti- mate of August 25, when it was predic- ted 973,0O0 bales would be produced The census figures shoW there were S16,002 bales produced in the state in 1915.
 The report for all crops follows:
 COrn-Septemb 1 forecast. 43 50O,- 900 bushels; production last year (fin- al estimate) 62,100,0OO bushels.
 All Wheat-Preliminary estimate. S56,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 2,750,000 bushels
 Oats-September 1 forecast, $780, 900 bushels; production last year (fnal estimate), 10 t25 900 bushels.
 CtatcGs-Septembe 1 forecast, r, 100000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 2 520 900 bushels
 Sweet potatoes-September 1 fore cast. 3,260,000 bushels; production last year (6nal estimate), 3,500,00O bushels
 Hay-Preliminary estimate, 29,000 tens; production last year (inal es- timate), 560, 900 tons.
 Peaches-Est timated production 1916 2,520 GOO bushels; estimated product fen 1915, 5.940,0G0 bushels.
 Cctton-August p forecast, 973,00O bales; production last year (census) 816 002 bales.
 The first price given is the average on September l this year, and the sec ond. the average on September 1 last year.
 Arkansas: Wheat 125, and 101 cents per bushol. Corn, 92 and S6 Oats, $11.- 50 ana $11.S0 per ton. Gotten 14 4.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY.
Enrolment Said to Be Larger Than
 Any Former Opening.

The Ashdown public schools opened Monday. A large number of patrons attended the opening in the auditor ium, which was filled. While we have net received the number enrolled the first day, it is said to be the largest enrolment for the opening ;n lhis history of the school.
 The teaching force in the AshGoWn school is as follows:
 D. P. HClmes superintendent; I. W Holmes, principal; Miss Opan Davis. high school departments; Miss Mary Draper and Miss Lucy FurloW, gram mar grades; Mrs. Mary Morgan, thiro and fourth; Mrs. Grover Cobb. second and third; Miss Inez Burlington, pri- mary.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
WARNS NEGROES OF LIQUOR
Bishop Connor Says Negroes Are tool'
 in Booilcgging Business

Brinkley, Sept 10,-"Fool negroes ought to stop being used as tools In the boollegging busines@l b,Shop Conner said in an address here today before the A. M, E. Sunday School convention. Nine times out of ten the negro gets caught is sent to the peniteutiary, and the white man goes free. If white men want bootleggms let them do it themselves. Lynchlns and all crimes will be lessened in pro portion as we get rid of the curse of the liquor traffic.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
DELEGATES WERE NAMED.
Judge Jones Appoints Delegates to h.
 tcrnational Irrigation Congress.

Judge Lon T. Jones Monday ap- pointed delegates to the International Irrigation Congress at Fl Pasa Texas. The Congress will convene October Is to IS. The great S10,000,000 Ele- plant Butte Dam is to be dedicated on October the 14th by President Wilson at the same place.
 The following were appointed:
 D. A. Cook and ThCs. Dollarhide, Foreman H. l.. Poland Ashdown; R. T. Sessions, Winthrop; J. T. Sikes, Allene.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
BANK WILL BUILD ANNEX
First National Will Extend BuildinG
 Adding Offices in Rear.

The First National Bank is prepar- ing to extend their present building to the rear of the lot 1t is as yet un~ decided as to whether they inteno even with the rear of the Russell building or further The plans are being drawn by Witt X Seibert Of TeXarkana. There will be a meeting of the directors Wednesday to make fina! plans. Thre will be- large dir- ectors' rcCm and some office rooms in the new part of the building
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
STOCK GROWERS TO MEET
Cattle Growers Will Meet at First
 National Bank Saturday,

The First National Bank of this city announces that the meeting of these interested in the cattle club will meet in the directors room of the bank Sat urday afternoon at o'clock. All ln- terested should be on hand promptly. It is hoped to perfect the plans at this meeting.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
U WILL C,D TO BUFFALO
Tom Poland Fully Recovered to Co
 To Fast Company.

Tom Poland returned home Mon day from Warren, where he worked out during the latter part of the sum mer as catcher for the team in the Southeast Arkansas Leagu. He was with Waco in the Texas league, but received broken hand in an eXhibi- tion game before the season opened, and it was late in the season before he was in condition. He wound up the season in good shape and has signed a contract wuth Buffalo, New York. in the International for neXl season. This is a class A league, class higher than the southern.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
WILL HOLD ANNUAL FAIR
Farmers Near Winthrop to Open CGm-
 munity Fair This Week.

The enterprising farmers at Jones' School House, few miles south Of Winthrop will hold their annual com munity fair and educational rally this week, beginning Friday and continu- ing until Saturday night. They are offering prizes for agricultural and school exhibits A large number of people from all parts of the county are expected to attend the fair.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
ORDERED FROM PANAMA
Alleged British Indian ReyOluti0nist
 Refused to Leave Country.

Panama, Sept. 10.-The Panama gov ernment has ordered P. Priam, said to be a British Indian revolutionary pro- pagandist, to leave the country He re- fused to go, and has engaged lawyers to fight the case. The British mipis- ter is investigating. u.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
TEXARKANA TO HAVE FAIR
Live Stock and Agricultural Fair Viii
 Be Held at Texarkana This Fai,.

Texarkana, Sept S.-The TeXarkana Board of Trade yesterday decided to have an agricultural fair and live stock exhibit here this fall. Prelim- mary steps for the organization of a fair association were taken by the ap- pointment of committees by Presider. Mccartney. Shares will be placed at $25 each, and it is believed there vii. be nc difficulty in raising the money needed
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
GOVERNMENT BUYS ROAD
Railroad Has Been Facing a
 Receiyership.

Manila, Sept. 8.-The sale for $4,- 900 ,000 of the Manila railroad to the Philippine government was ratified to- day. The railroad was said to be fac ing a probable receivership.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
OIL MILL HAS STARTED
Began Operation Monday, Long Sea
 son Seems in Sight

The United Oil Mills plant in this city started the season Monday morn- ing. The outlook is that this will be much better season than last year, At least half as many seed as crushed all last season are now in the seeC houses. The territory from which the mill drew it's seed last year was lars- ely flooded. They will go months CT longer this season.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13

COW FOR SALN with or without the
 Calf,-Mrs. s. l.. Jones. S3-tf
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
TRUCK GROWERS TO MEET Will Meet in Mayors Office Friday
 Afternoon at 2:3O.

The Ashdown truck growers will hold a meeting next Friday afternoon in the moyor's office. The meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock, and every one interested is expected to be pre- sent.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13

H. G. Sanderson and family return ed Saturday from Gillian Springs, where they have been spending the summer.
The Little River news., 1916-09-13
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

Short cotton, 14.50 to 14.75.
 Seed, $40 per ton
 Both cotton and seed markets are stronger this week than the close last week, s-..s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04
OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT
Feature PhotopIays at Morris Grand Last
Week Delight Crowds

Tedtute PHOtOpIdyS al morris Urand Last
Week Delight Crowds
Two feature photoplays at the Nor
ris Grand since our last issue are de.
serving of special mention. "The
Carpet From Bagdad" on last Satur-
day evening and 1.-The White Sister"
on Tuesday evening of this week.
The first named featured kathlyn
Williams and the second Viola Allen,
two OF the most famous actresses now
appearing upon the screen. 1t is sel-
dom that picture will thoroughly
please each individual member of an
audience but we believe from the ex-
pressions that these pictures did that
very ching.
Both these pictures are released un
der the V. L. 8. E trade mark and
Manager Parks informs us that each
succeeding release will be fully as good
as the ones already shown. 1t is hardly
necessary to go into detail about each
story but the acting, the settings and
the photography seems as near perfect
as can be possible. Despite some
rough usage that they are bound to
get, the physical condition of the films
when they arrive here is very good.
The regular programs at the Morris
Grand are way above the average and
deserve good patronage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04

kota. Irrigation bonds would no
longer be held in bad repute in fnan.
cial centers because of the operations
Of unscrupulous get-rich- quick promo
ters who in years past have attempted
to sell "blue sky" With government
backing, the bonds will find ready sale
at lower rates of interest than could be
secured independently by any private
corporation.
The writer has written a number of
irrigation promoters and landowners
throughout the state, and particularly
those in the western half, urging that
general meeting be called for the
purpose Of discussing ways and means
for giving the irrigation amendment
needed publicity The many replies
received have invariably been favor.
able. 1t is generally realized that the
"sinews Of war" will have to come from
the western half of the state and that
it will take vigorous, persistent pub
licity campaign to carry this amend
ment. To do this, closer organizs-
tion must be formed to direct and
finance the work. 1t has been sup.
gested that such meeting to organize
be called to meet at Pierre next week
during the extra session of the leRisla-
ture, This would get out larger
representation and would give oppor-
tunity to start the publicity campaign
at an early date.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04

surgeon, among other things has the
Following to say which we take the
liberty of publishing: 1--WE have erect
ed q private hospital here of fifteen
bed capacity and are crowded for room
most of the time. 1t has only been in
operation short time and if business
keeps up, will have to enlarged very
soon. We are equipped with an X.Ray
apparatus, Nitrous Oxid 4 Oxygen ma.
chine, in fact the equipment is
thorough and up to date in every way Z"
The many friends of the doctor in
this city will be pleased to learn of his
continued prosperity.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04
GOVERNOR BYRNE SETS DATE
FEBRUARY STH
TO ADJUST PRIMARY LAW
STATE LEGISLATURE WILL MEET AT
PIERRE TO ADJUST
Old LAW

Pierre, 8. d Feb. 4.-The South Da-
kota legislature will meet in special
session to adjust the primary date, in
order to avoid the necessity of holding
two primaries. Governor Byrne's re.
cent canvass showed such action to be
the sentiment of the legislators and
the call for the session has been issued
to convene here on Tuesday, February
8th.
This is the first special session ever
called in South Dakota, but general
confidence is felt that the legislators
will conflne themselves to adjusting
the primary law and that the session
will not last more than three or four
days.
From legal standpoint. only two
propositions we're under consideration:
Either to hold the special April pri-
mary, as provided under the law, or to
call the legislature together and have
an earlier date fixed for the regular
primary. From the standpoint of ex-
pense, the extra session will cost abou.
$4,000, as against probable expense of
$4,000 for the special primary. In ad.
dition, there are some technical flaws
that might be invoked against the
April primary.
Fixing an earlier primary date, thus
giving opportunity for legal canvass
and certihcation Of the vote on nation
al convention delegates, does not bar
efforts for a harmony delegation. but
it will put a check on the system that
will destroy the enthusiasm of some OF
the "harmony" advocates.
The basic idea in the Burke plan was
to force vote on delegates at the pri-
mary of June 6. This plan, very plain
ly, would not permit of any legal oar-
vass and would give Burke and Look
hart an opportunity to designate the
republican convention delegates re-
gardless Of primary election results.
With an earlier primary date estab.
lished. any so called harmony delega-
tion can be put to the test before the
voters of the state through the listing
of an opposition ticket.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04
FARM HELP

Belle Fourche. 8. D., Feb. 4 Are
you going to need help this year Mr..
FarA.0lG II may seem little early to
scme to answer this question now, but
1t will pay you to do it. Seasons past
the majority have waited until the
last minute and then in many cases
were unable to get sufficient help to
take care of their crops. The Com
mercial Club of this oity would be
glad to help you in this matter and all
they ask is that you let them know
how many hands, what kind and at
what time you want them, just as early
as possible. If you use three men and
could place your order for two now we
could get these lined up for you while
there is'plenty of time and it would be
much easier and surer to get the third
one on a months notice. Think this
over and If the Commercial Club can
do you any good, call or write.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
Report of the First Meeting of the County
Dads Held Recently

Jan. 4th, 1916.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, Present
Commissioners j. A. Clark, Paul
Cope and Jessie Rineer and Auditor.
D. X. Bachelor.
Jas A. Clark was elected Chair
man of the Board of County Commits
sioners for the ensuing year.
The Application of Andrew ],
Wasserburger for permit to sell in
toxicating liquors at retail at the
Rear of Lots 10 G. II, second ward,
town of Ardmore was on motion ap-
proved by the Board.
S. N. Cody was allowed abatement
of Road Poll for the years 1912 &
1914 on account of overage.
Mrs. L. G.. Strohecker was allowed
abatement as recommended by Rob.
ins Twp, Board, to reduce the valu-
tion on the VIZ, Section 81, Twp. 9.
R. 8. for 1914 Tax. 1870, on valua-
tion.
G. L. Johnson was allowed 100000
Loan from the Permanent Sshool
Fund on the Wa of the NEA, of
the SEA. Section 9. Twp, IL, R. 8.
e. BHM.
e. III. Mosher was allowed abate-
ment for Road Poll for the year 49,
IA on account of overage.
Joe Fishman was allowed abate-
ment for Road Poll for the years 49,
IL and 1913 on. account of Volunteer
Fireman.
P. N. Mckenzie was allowed abate-
ment for Road Poll for the year 49,
IA on account of overage.
The application of E. F. Standen
for Rebate of taxes was rejected.
A. L. Shannon was allowed abate.
ment for Road Poll for the year 10.
IA on account of overage.
John P. Hook was allowed abate.
ment for 1913 for the year 1914 or
account of erroneous assessment.
Application of G. G.. Sweigard fol
correction of assessment was reject
ed.
Farley Robinson was allowed
abatement for 1890 for the years
1913, 1914 on account of erroneou:
assessment.
The Bond of the Bank of Ho1
Springs in the sum of s5,O0O.O0 a.
County Depository with the Nationa
Surety as Sureties was approved b,
the Board.
1t having been shown to the salts
faction of the Board that the fol
lowing described piece of Land hav
ing been enormously assessed for tn,
years 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, tn,
sksWA, SWA EA. Section 20
NW1-4NW1-4, Section 20. Twp. z
R. 4. E. BHM, be stricken from tn,
Tax List.
The recommendation of the Cit.
of Hot Springs that the assessmen
on the furniture of Josephine Ander
son for the year 1914 be abated OF
account of being erroneous was ap
proved.
The application of G. P. Branna
man for abatement of Road Poll TO
the year 1914 was allowed on &C
count of overage.
A. B. Pecht was allowed ahate
| ment for Road Poll for the year 19
IA on account of overage.
The following papers were desis
nated as official Newspapers for tn
| ensuing year, Hot Springs Time
ic0afinneh nm ns1e fvnN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04
THE SINS OF the MOTHERS"

Big Feature PhotopIay at the Morris Grand
Tuesday Evening
~ On Tuesday evening, F'ebru-
HNAEN ary 9Th, will be presented the
s..ns York .7ss 7ss' a,as $4,000 ., D,'a. rs.
Mothers" another one of the famous
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04
DR.. SPElGELBERG PRoSPERINC

Former Hot Springs Surgeon Builds New
Hospital at BoscObeI, Wisconsin
In letter to the Star recently DR.. E.
d. Speigelberg. former Hot Springs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-02-04

Strayed: Bay colt two years old
branded - on left hind leg. One
white hind foot. Notify T. B. Quigley
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
To "One Who Would Help"

With painful perplexity begin TO-DAY 5
talk with a request for the name and
address of a member who proves her
right to the title by offering a list or
valuables that richly deserve the name.
Among these are arch supporters, eye
glasses two or three pairs of partly
worn shoes-not ragged or mended, a
perfectly good cravanette raincoat, cor
chet patterns, occa sionally some patch
work pieces, number of magazines,
some religious and all good reading.
These are a sample of the gift that justi-
fies my term for it. Our eyes sparkle
with the reading until the end is reached.
"Fraternally yours, One Who Would
Help A. P. S. adds, LAS we do unto
one of the least of these is my motto.
Please ask no further than my wish to
help in his name " The address of a
hotel in a great city is the letterhead.
An Enclosure which probably held the
name was lost in transit. I have given
enough of the purport of the contribution
to identify it for the writer. She may
rest assured that her name will remain
safely in our keeping as long as she
wishes us to guard it. VIII she let us
have it at once that we may unlock the
treasure chest to the class she would
bless?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-26
R A NDOM NOTES

Miss Hewlett Adams, who has spent the
past two months in the east, is expected
home this week.
Miss Eugenia Rosson of Mobile is the
guest of Miss Nettie Beall.
Mr. and Mrs. Nenian l.. Steele have
returned from Huntsville, where they
spent the weekend with relatives.
Miss Selma Robinson will leave Friday
for a visit to Miss Annie Gylmer Jones
at her country home near Montgomery
Mrs. C. e. Bowron and little daughter,
Lillian, are planning to leave Saturday
for California, stopping at the Grand
Canon for a day and a night and going
on to Los Angeles where they will re-
main with Mrs. Bowron's mother, Mrs.
M A. Reilly, for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop will
leave today for an extended trip through
the north and Pacific northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert W. Newman have
returned from visit to Mentone.
Mrs. John w. Cooke and Mrs. C. Will
liam STREET., Jr, are spending sometime
in New York and Atlantic City
Mrs ]. Edwards Jones and two chill
dren, Margaret and Edward are the
guests of Mrs. Charles E. Rice, in Edge
wood.
Miss Eleanor ALLEN, who was recently
a guest at house party given by Miss
Mildred Hart, in Gadsden, has gone to
Sheffield, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. j. V. Allen.
Mrs H. n. Inge will be one of a party
leaving in August for an extended trip
out on the Pacific coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory L. Smith and Richard Inge will
also be members of this party who ex-
pect to leave next month and who will
visit Vancouver, B. c., and all other
places of interest during their several
weeks absence and who will return by
way of st. Paul.-Mobile Register.
Miss Lettice Lee Clark, who has re-
Gently returned from a visit south to
her old home, Mobile is entertaining Miss
Roberta C. Whitlock; who has been
spending a few days in Virginia as the
guest of Miss Clark at Warrenton, says
the Baltimore Sun.
A lovely picture of Miss Margaret Low
man appeared Sunday in the Hearst
American (Atlanta) on the front social
page, with the following. lines: Miss
Margaret Lowman of Birmingham, for
merly of Atlanta, is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. L. P. Thomas, in
Peachtree circle, who has been enter
tanned extensively during her stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall Smith have
named their little son Stamford Young.
The members of the Etude dart club
may obtain their club calendar by call
ing at the Birmingham Public library.
Friends in the city have received cards
from Mrs Nixon Norris from Alaska,
where she will spend several weeks trav-
cling.