davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-06-28

T. J. Montgomery was here from AL lene Monday. He says that crop pros poets are the best he has seen in twen- ty years.
 many tim IS? Then attend the humor- our entertainment at the auditorium at p. m. Thursday.
 Edward Freeman left Sunday for Hope to accompany the Guard to the Mexican border. He enlisted several years ago at Fayetteville.
 Teethng babes always have a hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather. They not only have to costend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered, bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you can give the little sufferer is McGee Baby Elixir i- eorrec's sour stomach cools and qulets the bowels enc ft:ps digestion. P"ice "Io and Ey, per bottle. Sold by Al Drug s!s.s adv W Miss Willella Crowson of Mena was here Saturday and Saturday night with | her sister, Mrs o. T. Graves, while on her way to Center Point.
 The families of Gus Orton, w. L. Phillips, and B. B. Norman and sev- eral others are spending few days i thing al Yarbrough lake.
 Mrs, Jos Burlingame and daughter, Miss Caroline, and sons, Worth and Joe, left yesterday for Horatio after visit with Mrs. P. H. Phillips.
 Mrs. s. J. Harrod and little son, Robert of Brick, Okla, arrived Fri day for visit with Mrs. Harold's grandparents, MT. and Mrs. T. c. liar, rison.
 Mir and Mrs. O. T. Graves gave six o'clock dinned Saturday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Graves. The other guests wer, Mrs David Coulter Jr. and Miss Willella Crow son.
 Evangelist Harris will give an en- tertainment Thursday D. m. in the auditorium. Representations reading. bear stories and harp music Come and laugh with us. Children 15c. and adults 25c
 regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel un- comfortable and cannot put life into your movements. For all bowel irregu- larite5 Heroine is the remedy. It pur.fies, strengthens and regulates Price soc. Sold by All Druggists. W
 Mrs. P. H. Phillips. assisted by her sister, Mrs. Burlingame entertained with Forty Two Friday evening. There were three tables. Before leaving the guests were served delicious refresh m 9nts by the kostcsses.
 If you have the itch, don scratch. It does not cure the trouble and mak- es the skin bleed Apply Ballard's Snow Lin!ment. Rub i; in gently on the alice ed parts. It relieves itching instantly and few applications re- moves the cause thus performing permanent cure. Price 25c, soc and Sl. per bottle. Sold by All Druggusts. W
 Mrs Andrew Garrett of Clarksyille Texas sister of c. s. Cobb, was carri- ed to the santarium at Texarkana Sunday. She had been at BenLomond for two months. Little hopes are enter tained Of her recovery.
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
FRIDAY THE IRON CLAW

IT, an attempt to obtain a valu- able map in Golden's possession, the Iron Claw is outwitted by the Laugh ing Mask, and the map is lost.
 Margery, at home becomes infat- uated with a certain foreign noble man. That night. her life is attempted by person, who in the fight that fol- lows. keeps his identity hidden. Who can the inside confederate of Legar be? See next episode. The STROKE OF TWELVE
 Reels 10 and 15 Cents. TWO OTHER GOOD REELS
The Little River news., 1916-06-28

Miss Ethel Coats went to Browns town Sunday to accompany Masters Thomas and Carl Coats home.
 Mrs. Dave Coulter, who has been visiting here, left Sunday for visit in Lockesburg, with her parents.
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
Stomach Troubles and ConAtipatioh.5 .5

l will cheerfully say that ChamImr- lain's Tablets are the most satisfac- tory remedy for omacb troubles and constipation that I sold in 34 years drug service, writes s. II. Murphey, druggist, Wellsburg, N. '. Obtainable everywhere. advt
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
LOCAL NEWS

AVNfAA NAVO
 
 Wood for sale-W. B. Pruitt. If Tom Ball was here from Ogden Sat urday.
 Rosenzweig's 10 day special sale is still on.
 John Rouleau was here from Idabel Saturday.
 J. H. Wallace was here from Sara toga Sunday. Nathan Furlow was here from Og- den Saturday.
 Cos Coats was here from Browns town Sunday,
 Lawrence Price has gone to the harvest fields.
 c. S. Cobb was at Texarkana yes terday morning.
 Geo. w. Tabler was hera from Ben Lomond yesterday
 Mems work shirts 29c each, Rosenz- weig's special sale.
 Miss Dora Holmes is visiting with friends at Stephens.
 Ladies HousA Dresses 93c.-Rosenz- weig's special sale.
 Lewis Mason of Foreman was here on business Saturday.
 We have plenty of good wood for sale.-Major Slave Go. AZ Mrs. w. G. Brandon is visiting with relatives in this city.
 Tel phone any local news, church WIS, club news to No. g.
 Prof. T. T. c. Anderson of Rich mond was here yesterday
 ". Y Foster and Col. Nobles were here from Hope yesterday.
 Atty. S. c. Reynolds attended busi- ness at Foreman vest rGay.
 Sam Anderson and Abe Lollar were here from Foreman Monday.
 John Fouldin was here from Wash nglcn the first of the week.
 ". M Sykes, a Richmond merchant and planter, was here Monday.
  day for visit at Murfreesboro. John Stinson a prosperous farmer of Sevier county, was hers Monday. Jim Adcock a prominent farmer of Ogden was here Monday afternoon. Irwin Felker and Sam Stanley of Idabel visited friends here Saturday. Miss Ellis of Saratoga was the guest of Mrs. w. w. York this week. We have plenty of good wood for sale at present.-Major Slave CO AZ Ten per cent discount on Dorothy Dodd lippcrs.-Rosenzwei special s2le
 Mrs. N. c. Jones was at Texarkana yesterday morning visiting Mrs Ed Jones.
 F. F. Nichols of Stillwell, Okla, is here visiting his daught IT, Mrs. G. B. Harwell.
 Men's beach cloth pants plain and stripe s1 S5 pair, Rosenzweig's special sale.
 Drink pure apple cider al the Model Drug Store. Five cents, freshing and healthful. 59 Don't forget to attend the closing services al the auditorium Wednes- day p m.
 Ladies slippers white buck and canvass. 98c a pair. Rosenzweig's special sale.
 Clearence Haller and wife of Nash vile spent Saturday with their son, V. K. Haller, and wife.
 Horace Routon was at Horatio yes terday in the interest of Plunkett- Jerrel McRae Grocer Co.
 No pictures made after July 1st Gallery will be closed until Septem- her -st-C. c. Thompson If A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss of energy, and constipated bowels can be relieved With surprising promptness by using Heroine. The first dose bring improvement, few doses puts the system in fine vigorous condition. Prce soc. Sold by All Druggists. w Attorney June R. Morrell left Mon day night for a business visit to Van Buren. He will return Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
MAY COORDINATE PLANS UPON
 DEFENSE
Joint Congressional Commit tee Proposed in Resolution Introduced by Senator New lands. Report Soon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-A propo- sal to coordinate national defense through a joint congressional commit tee was laid before the Senate by Sen ator Newlands. Newlands was heard on the various bearings of army bills, navy plans and other aspects of na- tional defense at the same time.
 The senator's resocltion proposed the committee be empowered to study the general scheme of national defense the efficiency of the present army or sanization, the advisability of compul- sory service. the creating of national defense council. the status of the or ganized militia. the question of mill tary schools, including the possible cooperation of states. the problem of finding auxiliary ships for the navy in war time. and various other phases of the whole problem of preparedness. The committee will be required to pre- pare comprehensive report as soon as possible.
 Senator Chamberlain. chairman of the Senate Military Committee. said he was confident the committee would turn out without great delay we'll rounded bill providing that all ele- ments of the national army aggregate a million or more. It is thought pro- posals fir compulsory service or uni versal training schools will be present. ed in separate bills. as few advocates of universal service system are able to satisfy themselves that either Con- Gress or the country is prepared for such a radical change of policy.
 Some members of the House Militia " Committee are expected to make vigorous efforts to couple the govern ment production of war materials with any great army increase program rec So far as the navy is con cerned there is little to judge of the feeling of the House committee. but it seems evident that considerable in crease of the building program for 1917 will he favored. Tn general the discussion nv members of both houses the prevailing opinion seems to be that Daniels fve-year program will finally 20 through. although possibly augmented in some particulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

2e-(WreIess Francsco hundred and the charming little valleys, desolate from floods  fifty agencies that direction sweeping ling the of life available Communication
  believed injured collapsed The oudbu reported the San Luis Key and San village Pasqua reported has reported population population the Psqua
 
 
  unable valley
 
 
 The the Oray dssaster Thursday that drowned The word then that the holding of since would indicate steel Last night human bod ghu left collapse of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
 REGION BETTER

DENVER, Jan. 29.-Storm conditions in the Rocky Mountain states which were swept for two days by rain and snow from the Mexican border to Can ada, showed marked improvement. ac- cording to advices here. There is no loss of life. The most serious proper ty damage was indicated in the vicini- iy of Phoenix and Yuma. where the Gila. Salt and Colorado rivers are in flood stages. Phoenix estimates the damage in that region at a million Railroad and wire communications is
 Twelve feet of water are rushing ov- erland trains are reported twelve hours late.
 Cheyenne advices are that no trains gre coming west today and that snow is drifting badly in southwestern Wy oming. Southwestern Colorado is still blockaded and progress is reported in clearing Cumbers Pass of 2S foot snow drifts.
 The slides continued in the Tellur- ide and Silverton region. Yuma re- ports the Colorado River has passed the 25 foot stage and is rising a foot hourly, with the crest of the high wat or two days away! Merchants are nov ing their stock and ranchers are driv- ing their livestock from the lowlands. Phoenix describes the storm, ending today. as the worst in eleven years.
 Reclamation officials said they hop cd to be hold the Yuma Valley levee, just rebuilt, but expressed doubt as to whether those on the California side would. withstand the rise. Every a. vailable man is being pressed into ser vice strengthening the levees. No word was received from the Imperial Valley since early today when the last wire to Yuma failed.
 Twelve feet of watr are rushing ov- CT the spillways of the Roosevelt Dam. The Gila and Salt Rivers are in flood stages but are receding.
 Wire communication which was seri- ously impaired by the storms. east of the Missouri River, showed improve ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
HAD ON RyNOAM
 AT SEA
Passengers and Crew of Hol- land-American Liner Noor- dam Bring Word of Serious Accident to Great Steamer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Holland American liner Ryndam, which was mysteriously disabled at sea, bound from New York to Rotterdam, was the victim of an explosion in the boil CT room, killing several persons, ac- cording to reports brought here by passengers and officers of her sister ship Noordam. The Noordam reached Falmouth on her voyage the same day the Ryndam was lowed to port.
 Officers and passengers of the Moor dam confirm the stories regarding ex traordinary precautions of English au- thorities to prevent details of the Ryndam disaster becoming known. It it is said to be common gossip at Fal- mouth that several bodies were re- moved from the crippled liner. When the Noordam reached Falmouth she was boarded by British naval officers who took ashore Alexander Kapper, second class passenger. Kapper was permitted to return after being questioned by British authorities. The Noordam encountered the worst storm in it's history. according to officers. Her coal supply was exhausted and she was forced to put into St. Johns, N F.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY IN
 HE WEST
Activity Had On French Front when Teutons Attack. Ber- lin Claims and Paris Denies Success of Operations.

LONDON, Jan. 29-The western war front is the scene of heavy fight ing, the Germans having launched a determined offensive. After making several dents in the allies lines, which were strengthened out partly by counter-attacks. the Teutons yes terday. after heavy bombardment, as- saulted the allied positions to the south of the river Somme. and north west of Neuville in the Artois region.
 These attacks resulted. according to Berlin, in sweeping gains in both cases. amounting to nearly a mile and a half of front. More than HOO prisoners and twenty-five machine guns were taken.
 The French accounts of the fighting to the south of the Somme differ It is declared the Germans failed in their attacks. except on the bank of the Somme. where they were able to drive a detachment of French troops out of the village of Prise. Paris asserts the attack was checked and some of the trenches recovered.
 Elsewhere. no important engage ments have occurred recently so far as official reports show. except in the Caucasus. where the Russians claim to have scored material successes against the Turks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
BANK BANDITS CONFESS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Four men ac- cused of robbing the Washington Park Bank of fifteen thousand were indicted on six counts after Eddie Mack. confessed leader of the uuentet of robbers, told the grand jury the story of the robbery. Mack was not indicted. The states attorney said he would not be prosecuted "if he kept his promise to leave the country after testifying in the trials of the indicted men" Mack. 1t is said. made allegations that fifteen Chicago policemen protected the criminals, who were imported to Chicago from New York to discredit department heads. These allegations said the states attorney. are being investigat- ed. The four indicted men are said to have come from New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
REPRESENTATIONS MADE.

FL PASO. Jan. 29-The recent de portation and re-entry of Manuel Medinaveitia. Villas chief of staff, was made the subject of representa- tions to Washington by friends or Peter Keane. whose disappearance led to the conviction that Keane was murdered. Medinavietia was permit ter to re-enter the United States after the immigration authorities failed to connect him with the murder long here from the government official bureau of information at Torreon de clared General Trevino had brought complete order and tranquility in the Laguna district. There was no men tion of Argumedos operations. Villa is operating north of this district, il is said, sixty miles west of Chihu ahua City
 The message told of the establish ment. by General Trevino. of four zones. including the territory about Torreon. It was added the success the movements by Trevino were attained so quickly and com paratively that the zone system will be tried south against Zapata. All the forces. opposing Carranza in the territory included in the four zones. were annihilated or driven out. it is stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
AIuIqTI IUIIolIIas8

architecture will be followed in the construction of the church. the ex- terior of which will be of mottled brick Red brick will be used in the interior. Seating capacity will ap- proximate 800. Work on the under structure has proceeded in a satis- factory manner. volunteer laborers of the parish having faithfully devoted much time and energy to the task The basement. which, will be of ce- ment faced with brick, has not yet been constructed.
 Rev. Fr. c. Mandin. pastor of St. Patrick's Church, modestly disclaims credit due him for untiring efforts which may be described as the funda- mental impetus bringing the campaign for the erection of a new church to a successful climax.
 Fr. Mandin came to Bisbee, two years ago. from Prescott. He is re-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
LOS ANGELES REPORTS RAIN

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29.-The Los Anseles County line is the marked linn it for adventurous persons seeking to reach San Diego. 126 miles south. All roads further down are impossible. Rail communication is out of commits sion. A launch started late today and is expected to arrive at midnight. It carried the mails and one or two pas sengers.
 Telegraph and telephone lines are down. Various offices were besieged all day by men and women. begging for news and offering almost anything for the privilege of sending a message. When turned away. they turned to the radio service but were told the com pany was swamped with messages and no more were accepted. A steady rain tonight promised that conditions will become still worse
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
.ARGUMEOO SAID KILLED NEAR
 TORREON
Rebel Leader Said to Have Died of Wounds Received in Battle With Carranza's Troops. Trevino Busy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-General Argumedo, one of the chieftains who moved to northern Mexico bands. af- ter the collapse of the Villa govern ment. died of wounds in a battle witi: Carranza troops at Torreon or Dur angO.
 Argumedo was regarded as one Of the most formidable forces CarranZa had to deal with. Reports of his death indicate that probably the de cisive battle of the campaign of Car ranza to crush the rebels in the north has been fought.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

Academy donted to the church by Thomas Higgins now a resident of Los Angeles. but formerly one of the most widely known and respected citizens of the Warren District. Con tract for construction of the church will be awarded within ten days and it is the intention of those in charge of the plans to have the edifice ready for purposes of worship by the com ing Christmas.
 Estimating the cost of the building without furnishings. it is evident that the figures will approach the si5,000 mark. Popular subscription has made possible the erection Of the church and it is tribute to the broad-minded of the residents of the War ren District that many Protestants have joined in the donations.
 The Old English Gothic style of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
ZEPPELIN OVER PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Paris was completely darkened in antici- patton of Zeppelin raid. Fire engines and squads of trumpet CTS are going through the city sounding the alarm. Search lights are in operation, and the noise of the areoplanes is heard in several directions. A cope lin was heard over the city to- night shortly after two bombs were dropped injuring ten.
 It was learned later that a dozen bombs were dropped in all Ten were killed and thirty wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
BANDITS RAID TuxPAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The re- newal of bandit raids about Tuxpam. Mexico. and vicinity in which largo American and British oil properties are located, are reported 10 the State Department lt is said some oil camps were footed The property damage is comparatively small and no foreigners were killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

cosnized as one of the ablest and most devoted members of the Roman Catholic priesthood in the Valentine State. Holding a remarkably strong place in the hearts of his own parish toners. who recognize his ability and fidelity to their cause. Fr. Mandin. also. is exteremely popular among the Protestants of the Warren Dis trict
 A measure of praise is due the gen eral membership of St. Patrick's parish and. particularly. to the ladies who have worked untiringly to raise funds for the worthy object. The en- tire Warren District rejoices in the successful consummation of such a worthy project which reflects great credit. not alone upon the Roman Catholics of the community but the general public of the Warren Dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
SURVIVORS IN PORT.

BUENOS AIRES, Jan 29-The Anne rican ship Rhine arriver with IS sur vivors of an American vessel sunk in the Atlantic near the Equator in a storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
HONOR MekINLEvs BIRTHDAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.- officials in Washington wore carnations in hon or of the late President Mckinley's birthday. In the House. where Repre- sentative Foss of Illinois delivered a eulogy on Mckinley. every member and employe wore the flower.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
ITALY EXPLAINS GUNS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-Italy has given assurances the guns mounted on the liner Verona were for defensive purpises and the New York customs were instructed to clear the ship. The liner America also was ordered permitted to clear.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
Construction of St. Packs Church Starts Will Riual Any
 Structure of Its Kind In the Ent S. .,fa f rizona
$45, ,OO0 Edi6ce will Soon be Erected Near
 Loretto Academy.

Tn keeping with the spirit of progress which is Charac- teristic of the Warren Dis trict will be the constrrc- ton of the rev St. Patrick's Church. the finest edifice of Roman COtholic worship in all Arizona. It will. indeed, be a structure in wLich every public-spir;ted citizen of the Warren District may take a worthy pride. The church will stand as a permanent monument to the fact that the Warren District glories not alone in industrial and
 financial deHelcpment but, also, in the maintenance of the highest standards of re- ligious and social progress.
 The new St. Patrick's Church will be located on the lot southeast of Loretto