davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
Fer Renresentative.

sEz are authorized to announce 5sF. n. P ,s, as candidate fer the ss sa1sa of : ' .esentatiye of Little River ez#sz21lty eot to the action of the sfs a33crctic ic pr mary in March.
 Eye ao authoried to announce 2sa. IT.. ssay ia, as a candidate for liep- 7 .essS mat ve If Little River county sup es.7ze to the action of the Democratic : >@.,14Aary.
 aFss. are authorized to announce 3tsssas !. F. ishop, IS candidate for z2S= E2 2resentative of Little River coun- z subject 10 the action of the Demo- 2; ezczsir primary
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
authoried to announce
Fsz5r County and Circuit Clerk.

Ae are author zed to announce s7.sssso N, Park, as candidate for the s8 sas of County and Circuit Clerk of ..5s; f24e River County. subject to the gt t&-@:2srl of the Democratic primaries.
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
For Sheriff and Collector.

e are authorized to announce 5Srs.. i'. raldrop. as candidate for a4.. office of Sheriff and Collector ot .5efg-f5 River county, subject to tne ac- 9sazF1 e { ,be Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1916-01-15

FOR SALE-I have for sale about 30 head of good fat hogs. About 15 cf these hogs are killing size; the others are pigs and shoats. It talk es ce3h to buy them but if you need the hogs will try to sell them to you.-R. M. Price. 4-tf
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
LOCAL NEWS


 F4rwin Joyner of Richmond was herr 7 Sssrpasday
 GS- l.. Dawson Of Arkinda was hert gaa aasnggr,day
 G71Tank Horner was here from Fore 19szM yesterday.
 N M. McIver was here from Tex ssa.inxzua Thursday.
 rad Mitchell of Idabe was nerc S1ea187ay evening.
 9Srs. J. L. Levinson returned from EsSana Wednesday.
 o1e Briant who has been suffer
 lagrippe, is able to be up.
 Braves is able to resume his
 Vain after 8 few days of illness. cCr~cown of Arden called Friday =.>> d the News sent to his ad- fs..n fuch
 saasarley Henderson is able to be at aae@sg work again after a seize of la rsxsssae.
 Nazss Mary Linnie Brewer left yes desf1sssHy for Philadelphia to resume her =s;axaxses
 1s M. Davis of Foreman has been aSaSfsasfttng the sheriff during this term zsw*l lns court.
 SSsaroert Scott, who has been attend
 er~t Aere, returned to Cerro yesterday
 Sf9orace Routon has returned from 'sysgse, where he has ieen confre,. to ssssaAg ped with lagrippe
 -amc back may come from over sTsT''k, cold settled in the muscles of the s,s1sTs, or from disease. Tn the two for i-ssTs eases the right remedy is Bal A@@g1as Snow LinHnent It should be Tsyssoed in thoroughly over the affected saEsFxrs, the relief w,ll be prompt and sat tssxs2crory Price 25c. soc and s1 co per sesastie. Sold by All Dealers Sl sS- L. Cannon of DeQueen passed ssnyrtIgh the city Friday morning on aSisssvaay to Hot Springs.
 AsssYnember that doses of that Fris- wSsr Chill Tonic is guaranted to cure suaur case of chills. Put up only by srf~iss Model Drug Co.
The Little River news., 1916-01-15

II. c. Chauneey of Wilton returned home Friday after doing jury service during this term of court.
The Little River news., 1916-01-15

Percy Bradfeld returned to Fore man Wednesday after having assisted the News force for several days
The Little River news., 1916-01-15

Mrs. s. $. lite will leave for Hot Springs Sunday to join her husband who has a contract thel>.
The Little River news., 1916-01-15

'. F. Freeman of Wilton. who has been serving on the jury, was one of those to renew for the News before TO turning home Friday.
The Little River news., 1916-01-15
et.s1a,l.n.
e-yy v,.fEtSs : t dt i n .u A x 9. 3scc,ltt5ig .stt0rneys

| :, | | 22sia II $ \ ts.'S.
 8accu;1hg Attorney. we tGhGri2ed tc, announce ss.g D. '. of Ashdown, as can- e.e5ssis.e oaeeuting Attorney from aaass | l Judicial Circuit, subject .x &he ot the Democratic Prim- Sgg,
 Circuit Judge.
 Wc uthorized to announce .sam,g gs steel. of Ashdown as a ssxas9 Circuit Judge from this s..Szs ,dici2l Circuit, subject to .sees.s 2c the Democratic Primary, ~s 4t1.s
 Saa uthorizeG to announce heS6sa ta f DeQueen as candidate m i, adge from this the Ninth .sgaeA5o.a uit subject to the action ..ssss 4he cratic Primary 1916
The Little River news., 1916-01-15

those to renew for the News before TO i turning home Friday.
 The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. Heroine is an er- foctiye Ter stimulant. It also pdrili- es the Jewels. strengthens digestion and restores strength. yieor and chees- ri 9.f'!ts. Price 502. Sold by all dealers sJ
 Mother Lore is the name of the fea- tpre It the Royal Theatre for Satur- day night This is strong six reel drama featuring an all star cast.
 Heartburns. indigestion or distress Nf the stCm&ch is instantly relieved by Herbine II forces the badly digest ed food out Of the ba}y and restores @ai.e in the ssomaea aa.l 2oHels. Price 50c Sold by all dealers. sJ
 Many tine pot!sers nave been killed tais week. Farmers state that third more meat has been killed this winter than ever before in this section.
 pleurisy patns are 1oo2cel just below the s,i>..t lits s4pmlaac fleets tae same region 5,:t toU&rr 'e tack. Bal iard's Snow Liniment $ he remedy in Q 'hcr ease. II rGto9. in thorough iy c3ses gaia. the muscles ly and comtorsas Price 25c, soc and $1 per bas.. 5cld by all deal CTS SJ
The Little River news., 1916-01-15

Mother Lore is the name of the fea- t8re It the Royal Theatre for. Satul- day night This is strong six reel
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

That morning lameness, those
sharp twinges when bending over,
and that dull, all-day backache, are
enough reason to suspect kidney
trouble. Get right after the cause.
Help the kidneys.
Kidney weakness is about the
most common ailment in America.
We work too hard, we worry, we
eat too much Especially meat)
we drink strong drinks and we
neglect our outdoor exercise, rest
and sleep.
This sort of life fllls the blood
with poisonous wastes and the kid
neys weaken from the overwork
of purifying heavy blood.
Of course, such habits must be
given up if the sufferer wants to be
rid of kidney trouble for good.
But the kidneys need outside
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
DR.. OSler on tuberculosis

Sir william OsIer, ReEius Professor
of Medicine at Oxford says in his
practice of Medicine" CISO2), ON page
249; "The healing Of pulmonary
tuberculosis il shown eIinIcnIIy by the
recovery of patients in whose sDuta
elastic tissue and 'bRclIH have been
found. In the EranulatiOn products
and associated pneumonia q scar It's
sue In formed, while the smaller case
GUS areas become imPFeEnRted with
lime salts. 10 such conditions alone
should the term healing be applied"
The success OF Eckman's Alternative
in tuberculosis may be due partly -
its content Of lime salt in such COM
bination with other valuable ingre-
dients as to be easily assimiIated
1t Is worth a trial, unless other
treatment already is succeeding. We
make no promises concerning il any
more than do reputable physicianS
with their prescriptions, but since It
contains no opiates, narcotics, 0l
, habit-forminE drugs, II is safe.
Sold by O'DOnneIPS Drug stores.
E.ckmRR Laboratory. philadelphia.
Adv
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
WOULD GIVE SCHOOL
BOARD MORE POWER
East Washington Citizens Associ-
alton Urges Taking Rights
From Commissioners.

Resolutions urging that the powers Of
the Board of Education be increased,
and that the authority over school af-
fairs now divided with the Commits
sioncrs be centered in the board. were
adopted at meeting of the East
Washington Citizens Association at 3l4
pennsylvania avenue southeast, last
night.
DIR. Charles NJ. Emmons, president of
the association, said that II the Com
missioners are to be given the power
to appoint teachers the District heads
themselves should be elected by the vote
of the people.
Parents and guardians, he said, are
entitled to exercise, and should exercise
close supervision over school matters.
On motion of DR.. .Emmons the -associa-
ton went on record as favoring the re-
advertising for bids for a site for the
new Eastern High School. To endeavoT
to obtain at private sale the site be-
tween Seventeenth and Nineteenth and
East Capitol and A streets northeast.
following the rejection OF the condem-
nation proceedings, DR.. Emmons said,
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
PLAY zoUAVE SONG.

1t was the first band that any OF us
had seen near any battle front. Be-
tween the five of us American newspa-
permen, we had seen every front on
both sides. Band music hasn't much
place in this grim war There were
ninety musicians and five drummers,
and they stood in the mud up to their
shoetops.
Cant you get them to play?' we ask
ed our guide. Its the first band we
ever saw near n battlefield"
"Will you write stories about ItF
asked the leaders.
We said We would.
Whereupon, standing in the mud. In
an evening dusk that was almost dark
ness, with the Turkish MOSQUE behind
them and two French officers, standing
fifty feet above us in the minaret, the
band struck up the song of certain
regiment of zouaves.
Some members of the band sang: they
played on their horns in relays. so that
we had a chorus, a band, and fife and
drum corps going all at once.
Three Cheers For Band.
1t was a rafting good tune, and as
all zouave songs are about the desert
and Egypt and Arabs, these zouaves
in Serbia didn't sing of Germans or
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

basis. the Barnsdall ana it's associates
will be able to acquire, first. the 4SOO
acres maximum for a single holder: and
also an aggregate of about $1,000 acres.
developed and undeveloped. leases for
which are held in the name Of associates
OF Barnsdall. and in which Barnsdall is
a part owner.
All these lands NAV be selected by the
Barnsdall concern from their present
holdings. and taken at the upset figure
without being submitted 10 bidding. But
aside from these. all the Barnsdall hold
ings-that is, over 800 900 acres-will have
to go to the auction block. The Barns
dali interests will be allowed to bid on
them against all corners. and will get
exactly what they are willing TO pay
more for than anybody else will pay
no more
In bidding, the upset figure will be the
royalty of 1628 or 20 per cent: after
thar. q bonus may be offered. as high
as the bidder thinks 1t profitable to go.
On some Of the tracts 1t is expected
that very large bonuses will be paid.
1t is calculated by Secretary Lane
that. picking out the choicest pieces
from its present holdings. the Barnsdall
group will be able to retain wells with
a daily producing capacity of 5.41O bar
rels while wells. heretofore controlled
by this interest with a daily capacity of
1866 barrels. will 60 to the auction
block
Thus. if it chooses, to make the high
bids. the Barnsdall Company may re-
ACQUIRE all the lands 1t has heretofore
held; but If it does SO it must top all
other bidders. The oil sharps are cal
culatine that the coming auction-pro-
vided Congress does not interfere with
twill be the most spectacular and ex-
citing affair ever conducted Of its kind
Secretary Lane has fatty opposed the
Oliver resolution. and insists that his
plan of settlement ought to go on. He
SAYS he doesn't know whether the new
plan Will help or iniure the Standard
Oil Company: but he is very sure that
the 4SOO-acre maximum of holdings
which has been i'm force on other Indian
lands for a long time. has been proved
good and desirable. has prevented mo.
nopoly. and has safeguarded the rights
of the Indians.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Thin Folks Who Would
Increase Weight
SIMPLE DIRECTIONS EASY TO
FOLLOW.

Thin men and womon-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last night.
What became oil all the Iat-producing
nOurishment il contained? You haven't
gained in weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body like unburned
coal through an open CRATE. The ma
teTial was there, but your food doesn't {
work and stick, and the plain truth is
you hardly get enough nourishment
from your meals TO pay for the cost
of cooking, This is true OF thin folks
the Orld over. Your nutTitive organs,
your functions of assimilation are sadly
out of gear and need reconstruction.
If every way you've tried to put on
weight has failed try these simple dl-
rcctions Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating now ard eat with
every one of those a single Sargol tab
let. In two weeks note your weight,
Sargol does not If itself make fat, but
mixing with your food its purpose IL
fats, sugars and Starches oil what yoH
have eaten, into rich, ripe Eat producing
nourishmcnt for the tissues and blood
prepare K in an easily assimilated form
which the blood can readily accept. N
great deal OF this nourishment now
passes from thin peoples bodies as
waste. Sargol is designed to stop the
waste and make tine fat producing con-
tents of the very same meals you are
eating now develop pounds and pounds
Of healthy flesh between your skin
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.
James O'DOnnelps Drug Stores and
ether leading druggists are authorize sd
to sell II in large Goxes-forty tablets
to q package-on q guarantee of weight
increase or money back.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
.CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
If cross, bilious, sick, feverish,
or full of cold take
no chances.
California Syrup of Figs"
can't harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels so nicely
A child simply will not stop playing
10 empty the bowels. and the result is
they become tightly clogged with waste,
liver gets sluggish. stomach sours, then
your little one becomes cross. half-sick.
feverish, don't eat, sleep or act natu
rally, breath is had, system full OF
cold. has sore throat. stomach-ache o.
diarrhoea. Listen. Mother! See II
tongue Is coated. then give teaspoon
Tul of California Syrup of Figs. and
in a few hours all the constipated
waste, sour bile and undigested food
Oasses out of the system. and you have
q we'll. playful child again.
Millions of mothers give California
! Syrup of Figs because IT is perfectly
harmless: children love it, and it never
fails to act on the stomach. liver and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed ON the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
I contempt.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
For Skins Affected
by Winds and Weather

This is the season when she who
would have a spotless lily-white, satiny
complexion should turn her thoughts to
mercolized wax. the firm friend of the
winter girl. Nothing so effectually
overcomes the despoiling effects of
piercing winds and biting cold tenn
peratures. The wax literally absorbs the
chapped. redeemed or coarsened cuticle,
bringing forth brand new skin, clear,
soft. and girlishly beautiful. An ounce
of mercolized wax, obtainable at any
drug store. applied nightly like cold
cream, and washed off mornings, will
gradually improve the worst COM
pleXion.
She who coddles herself all day In an
Overheated house and finds her skin
flushed and fiabby as a consequence,
can quickly freshen up for the evening
by lust bathing her face I'm a lotion
made by dlssolving an ounce OF pow
dered saXolite in a half pint witch
hazel. She'll find this most refreshing
II smooths out wrinkles and draws in
the sREgy tissue.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

ers and other school officials which
now govern the Board OF Education I'm
such appointments are by the terms OF
the proposed legislation made applicable
to the Commissioners"
Commissioner Brownlow added
The Commissioners believe that the
best interests OF the schools themselves
require n discontinuance of the present
two-headed government. whereby part
or the responsibility rests on the Board
of Education and part on the Commits
sioners. Complete authority and re-
sponsibility should be vested in either
one body or the other. and however
great their interest and devotion. we do
not believe that nine persons not COM
pensated are as competent as one per-
son paid by Congress. and assisted in
an advisory manner by Board of Edu-
cation appointed by the Commissioners. -
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Urges Civic Bodies To
Back Social CenterS
Commissioner Newman Tells Monday Evening Club
That Establishment of Institutions Should Not
Be Financed By Few Men,

TO use outside school hours and told Of
the steps being taken by tee Board Of
Education to TT these schools no they
might be DO used.
Wants Really Public Schools.
I'VE need to be sure our schools are
public schools instead of childreh's
schools" said Prof. Ward.
q. Grosvenor Dave read a list Of uses
to which schools In west Virginia were
put. Charles r. Weller. formerly sec
retary Of the Associated. Charities here,
NOW Of Pittsburgh. urged tNat recrea-
tional needs be not forgotten.
Remember we are not all high
brows," said Mr.. Weller. Many Of US
like to dance and play games"
The following were elected TO member
ship: Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Baker,
Mrs. G. n. Chapman. Mrs. Thurlow M.
Gordon, Mrs. George r. Odell, Mrs.
David Rines, Misses Rosa NJ. Price.
Margaret Thompson, and ]. Anna Ten
nyson. Horace r. George, Thomas W.
Marshall, and simon Oppenheimer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD,

SALONIK Dec. l-Our ambulance rushed down the noun
nsde French chauffeur speed and into valley behind hill No.
516 from she'll fire. and at last so far
away the artillery battle that could barely hear the
Vaandova old Turkish village in southern Serbia to be
stopping place There the early evening, General Blaud
roopsneary all of them zouavehad fought their
way Krvolak and had there tried reach the Sebans and form
junction with receive with field ceremonies the order
of military merit The ceremony
However we we're yard of Turkish mosque
a French zouave band
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Society Ladies Adopt
New Hair Curling Method

Since the introduction of liquid sinner
inc in this country, it has become quite
the proper thing among society Wom-
en-. who have readily adopted it in
place of the destructive curling iron
The waves and curls acquired by the
new method are far more natural in an
pearance, and the hair is of course
glossier and prettier than could be il
the life we're cooked out of It,.
The liquid Is pleasant to use, being
neither greasy nor sticky. 1t is a simple
thing to apply with a clean tooth brush
at night when the hair is down. The
lovely wavy effect in evidence in the
morning is all that one could wish for
1t costs little to use liquid siImerine
as few ounces from the druggist will
keep the hair in curl for weeks.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
WASHINGTONPROOF

John E. Luskey, city fireman,
4l6 Seyenth ST., says; 81 suffered
for a long time from annoying ir-
regularities of my kidneys, and at
times my back was so weak that
it was all | could do to attend to
my duties. 1t hurt and panied me
to do any bending and a sudden
movement of any kind brought on
sharp, shooting twinges across my
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of the trouble.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

might open the way for criticism. Tho
association has long urged the selection
OF reservation -, Nineteenth and y
school.
Tho association elected Capt Wilr1m
M. Potter as IFS representative on the
advertising vigilance committee Of the
Retail Merchants Association.
A bill introduced at the last session
by Congressman w. w. Bailey of Penn
sylvanla, providing for the granting OF
District self-government, was referred
to the executive committee for report at
the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
kheuroatism ls pain orly

FtheuI'a tIsm II 'pain' Only
Not one case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop druggink. Rub
soothing, penetrating EST. JACOBS or
right into your sore, stiT. aching Joints.
OIL is harmless rheumatism linhncnI
which never disaproints and cannot
burn skin.
Timber up Cult conpIainins' Get a
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store. and in
just n moment you'll he free from rheu-
matte pain. soreness. and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St.
Jacobs or is Just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

Austrians or Bugars. but OF their
enemies Of other wars. a translation
would so something like this
Bang! Bang! The Arabs.
The wolves aren't far away.
Forward Hustle forward!
And let your rifles play"
We gave three cheers for the band.
and the band gave three cheers for us;
the bandmaster made us promise again
that we would write story about how
his band played. and then we were or
dered to get hack into our ambulance
for the ride to Strumnitza where we
were to spend the night. II YOU hear
anyone say that there Is no music in
twentieth century war, that men no
longer die to stirring tunes. just tell
your informer he's wrong.
The French zouaves have n band and
II goes with them right up to the
front, and 1t plays while they fight and
while they die. There are some things
regiment won't give up, no matter
what the war councils say or what the
general thinks best. With the French
zouaVes this thing Is their band.
Ordered To Retire.
This was on December and that
morning. General Sarrail. back in Sa.
loniki. had ordered his forces to retire
This band had marched down to Valan,
dova from the mountains. Perhaps they
didn't know their march was part OF q
retreat. but. at the very hour they were
playing and singing 80 blithely about
the Arabs their fellow ZouaVes in the
mountains were packing up their things
IN their dugouts and awaiting order!
10 retire from their mountain tor
trenches.
we were taken to hospital tent al
StrGmnitza and found n dozen hosnlta
cots rRA0V for g and Ia
IN the center Of the tent was biG
Wood stove which q huge French sol
dier kept hlling with frewood The
lights were candles.
n canvas tunnel ran from our tent &C
another in which lay thirty French sol.
diers whose feet had been frost-bitten
we start tomorrow for Paris" one
OF them said. But it's long way
FIRST we ride by train 10 Saloniki. Their
they nut us on a boat. they tell us and
take us out To hospital shin. Then the
ship travels eight or nine DAYS until II
reaches Marseilles. Then we get on 2
train and ride twenty-four hours unit
We get to Paris. It seems far. far away
Paris. But | suppose we'll get there
sometime
Dine At Strumnitza.
He was suffering from Cangrene fol
lowing frostbite and the chances were.
the doctor told me, that ne might be
a cripple for life. He was sick and
suffering and he had a right to feel
that the miles and the days between
home and this canvas tent I'm Serbia
would be manv and long.
1t was summer time and a big ban
duet. of a sort, was before us. Also
we were to hear more rumors of the
coming retreat. Our tent stood on an
embankment alongside the railroad
track. On the bank across the way
stood the little Strumnltza railroad sta
ton where we were to dine.
When we came out of the tent into
the darkness a wonderful sight met our
eyes. The lights of hundreds OF camp
fires shone on hundreds of tents which
had been pitched for the night by the
withdrawing troops.
We heard singing and a mouth organ
(The sixth installment of Shep
herds story will appear later.)
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Whv That Lame Back?'

help, too, and that is just what
Doan's Kidney Pills are for. Peo-
pie all over the world recommend
Doan's. Here's a case right in
Washington.
If your trouble is like this, get a
box of Doan's and try them.