davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That s. G. Garling has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River county, Arkansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described lands in said county, towit: The southeast quarter of the southeast1, sec. 20 township 12 south, range 29 west Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in
The Little River news., 1916-11-22

Is applied externally to the throat and
 chest; the body heat releases soothing antiseptic vapors which are inhaled di- rectly to the affected parts Relief Is cured overnight-croup in 15, minutes.
 At all druggists, 25c, soc and $1.O0. Liberal sample mailed on request. Nick Chemical Co, Greensboro, N c.
The Little River news., 1916-11-22
CHlLDRENS COLDS
 TREATED EXTERNALLY
VN AS Pneumonia 0AAY 6

Don't dose the little stomachs with injurious medicines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
INDIANA CANAL
is OUT OF DEBT
BROWNSVILLE SYSTEM ENERGIES
FOR Pr AND is IN SHAPE, WITH
HEALTHY SURPLUS At HAND.

The Indiana Co Operative Canal Co.
the original canal system on a large
scale in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
has emerged from all debts. has a heal
thy snrpls in lis Treasury. and Is In
position "a carry the farmers in the dis
srict through the present season in the
mater Of water supply in good shape
ii was announced today hy Amos Rich,
attorney for the company. In this the
Indiana concern stands unique among
the canal systems of the Lower Valley.
An effort was made j few months ago
TO place the system in the hands of a
receiver and a receiver was appointed.
but she company appealed its ease, the
rourt reversing the decision on the
ground that the petition failed to show
cause. Following this it was planned
to organize an irrigation district, the
zines 10 rc taken over hy the farmers
and landowners. hut his prcjcrt wnS
later abandoned
Mr.. Rich said today:
We have naid al our debts. Prac-
%'icallv M the farmers on the canal lines
have paid MP their water rents ami the
rrop wafer rent and the United Land x
Irrigation Co. has paid lis water rent.
The comDan has money in itS treasury
with whr h to repair The pumping plant
canals v,nd other equipment and io 81
crafc lis plant for the balance of this
season.
"Wc have owing 10 us several than-
sand dollars. most of which il collect
able and wc occupy the unique position
" hein. the only canal company out of
'lcbt. able to operate AMI a board cf III
%rcrtorS composed mostly If rcsihcn.
landowners"
The company owns about thirty miles
of canal lines. ten Of whichfs main can
al and arc laterals. The hopes
within ~ year TO have all its land
about eight thousand acres under cul-
'ivation AMI with this end in view has
closed a contrart with n land sales com-
pany to take over the United Land <
Irrigation C%ompany's contract and
place the lands. Mr.. Rich estimates
that there il acumodations on the In
llama canal lines for about one hun,
ired and fifty farmers. There are now
aboua twenty-five families on the trace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

Mae Murray g. presented IA the
Queen thcater today in To Have an.
To Hold an elaborate, picturizudicn OF
Mary I"hnston'> novel.
The story of To Have an! To Hold
GOES hack 10 Ihc DAYS Of tn, r.iri. -,
cntecnth century when a few sturdy
English Adventures hal the furtiiul
~ brave the dangers Of establishing n
settlement III Virginia. The scenes ~
the play are laid in aud around James
and the main characters are rough
and ready. the Kind .hai made it posi-
bic for our ancestors 10 establish 4 ncM
world here.
In contrast 10 them was .Jocrlyn Leigh
a beautiful lady of The English cour..
who He'd from England To ESCAPE tn
prospects Of an unhappy marriage Gap
tain Percy, 4 Nirginian settler, marries
ia rlyn but his right 10 her hand il
challenged by Lord Carnal who follow
ell .Iocclyn from England. Thereaftcr
is n series of exciting incidents in The
effort 81 Captain Percy 10 exercise his
right " to have aud TO hold
Some Of The scenes in the Lasky pro
duction of this famous story were made
at sea in "A boat which was the exact
replica of the old time Spanish galleon
which sailed the Spanish main. The nc
ton Of the play runs through the en-
tire gamut Of emotions, a stirring com
bat To tender love,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
AMUSEMENTS
Oittmanri.

Sans Sweetheart il a Vitaeraph
one reel drama at the Dittmann thea
ter today. While living with Sam, her
guardian. Bab's father dies, leaving her
an orphan. Sam, who j. a well to DO
farmer. is in love with his wards but
feeling that he j. too old for her, keeps
silent. Bab's aunt in the city plans
with Lord Merton. an interruptions 50
cicty idler. 10 take advantage Of the
fact that the girl Will inherit her grand
fathers comfortable. fortune. She sends
for Bah 10 come 10 the city. An engage
mcnt with Lord Merton soon follows.
but Bah discovers the conspiracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
Captain Crusan Joins
The Fourth Infantry

Captain Clyde Boyd Crusan reached
Fort Brown Yesterday from Honolulu
where he has been the past three years
and has been assigned 10 duty with the
lth United STATES Infantry. Captain
Crnsan served with the Fourth ten
wears ago. He was among the United
States army offers who recently reach
ed the United Star es on cavcs and ~
their own request were assigned to duty
with regiments. being willing 10 give up
their leaves in view of the Situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
Oreamiand

LENS College Career nj the Dream
land thcater today is a Nestor two reel
comedy. featuring Eddy Lyons, Lee No
ran and Betty Compson. Mary and Lem
are sweethearts in the great west. Mary
- a farmers daughter and Lem i III.
owner Of Bar 3 ranch. They are happ1
until one la. Mary's mother gets a 1T
ter from city friends accepting an ingi-
tation 10 their son and stating that he
will arrive soon to spend his vacation
FROM college with them. RoIlin. the col
lcge hoy. refuses his fathers gun. assur
ing him the west is calm. Robin arrives
4 dance is given for him. All the girls
including Mary. are his for the asking
The events that ensue have naturally
20 10 with competition in hearts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

Maurice Hargot and Miss Rice. Moody.
Waco News.
Mrs. Wright is well known in
having been a member of
the teaching staff Of the Brownsville
public schools the past two wears, re-
at the close Of tn. last session.
She was a prominent worker in the
Baptisth church and an active member
Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

that name may or may not be interest
ing 10 ~. but what IN interesting ~ their
statement that IL has. as a hydrocarbon.
equal food value with the starchy foods
and by digestion largely adds % the
fatty tissues OF the body.
Why do we eat sugar anyway Your
first answer might be: Because IL IL
sweet and tastes good" OF itself the
answer would be correct. but the more
important fact IL that the body Graves
sugar because IL needs N. And when the
body Graves something IL gives us IN APP
petite for IL. So primarily that's why we
like and things made with sugar
and not just because they are sweet
In view OF tie fact that uzar has gone
up so tremendously OF late these facts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
May Be Official Censor
Here If War Breaks Ou'

Lieutenant Archie Cates of the Third
Texas Regiment H. III Brownsville Lieu
Gates. whose detail 9TH the
piartcrnastcr department Of the rcgi
mcnt ~ lIarlingcn. has been scnt f.
official army censor in the event of hos
Utilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

are interesting because we find that In
stead Of the luxury sugar having gone
us II VA the FOOD sugar that Lac raised
It's price. Yet-even though the price In
up W. have TO have our sweet food just
tie same.
Certainly the makers OF that delicious
beverage Coca-CoHa must have diD-
covered that sugar In Wy. because one Of
the principal ingredients IN making Coca
Cola syrup In fine cane sugar. Think Of
it'--they use an average or 80 tons OK
sugar a day-abOut 4 carloads. but un-
like many manufacturers hat company
has Itself borne the raise and 70 you ana
7 pay just the same today for our bottle
or glass of Coca-coia that we've always
paid. Incidentally. this phase Of the sit-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
Farm And Harvest Hands
Are Greatly In Demand

AUSTIN. Tex. june :? According
10 information 10 size Labor ,Dmmi>-
Sioncr e.. W. Wraiman - ,sy farh AMI
harvest hands arr grestiv III u mainl in
the l. mhanilc portion ~ he state
Rye ANA wheat crops a-c ptlv. rlhy
reall, for harvesting :nj III, fsimcrs
are short on hands. u was said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
BATES
Goa CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ~
THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD

me insertion, per word ...............
dore than one iDsertioQ- per word. .-...l-.c
The above rates ar4Fy a. advertisements
aiming without change only.
Orders for Classified Ads Of less than Is
cords are counted as Ii xords-
Classified Ads run at intervals are charged
ae one time rate.
MCntkiy Rates.
Classified Advertising 10 run by the month
rli be taken at 4 rate Of II cents per word
,er month. No classified ad 20 run by the
nonthly rate viii be taken for lees than xl.g0
YER month.
The publishers Of The Brownsville Herald
eserves the right 70 reject or revise any copy
eemed objectionable.
Classified ads taken up 10 II noon for pub
lcAtion in the issue Of the same day. After
hat hour the publishers reserve the right -
sserf under head Of Too Late 70 Classify"
Notice 20 Advertisers.
Please read your classified ads on the fret
assertion a. The Herald viii be responsible faf
My one incorrect insertion OF any classified
advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
WHY BOTHER ABOUT CLEANING

carbon from Your cylinders. Bny a
Willys Knight With Knight Sleeve valve
motor that forms ne carbon 10 speak Of
and what little does form Ivy beneficial.
INTERNATIONAL SALES co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
REAL ESTATE SALE OR TRADE.

GOOD LAND, not irrigated, near Sehas-
tian - trade for automobile. Write
Cliff & Perry. Harrington. Texas. Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

just now the average wife j. getting
awfullv tired OF hearing her husband tell
what he would do If he were president. :.
while she sits patiently by and makes over
her last years bathing suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

II. r. Creager has rs.urned from Chi
cage where he attended the republican
!
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

At New York: eleven I~nningSl
l;oston 3. New York L.
Batteries: Nohf. Gowdy and Tragressor:
Schaucr and Rariden.
Al I:rooklyn. First Camel
Philadelphia q. Brooklyn =.
Batteries: Mcluinlan and Killifer: Pfcffcr
and Myers.
NJ brooklyn: tSecond Came
Philadelphia =. brooklyn :.
Batteries: Bender and Burns. Smith and
McCarty.
~ Pittsbure:
~. Louis 4. Pittehurg :.
Batteries; Williams and Snyder: Jacobs
and Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

uaiicn IN n good reminder
Of the benefits one gets
from drinking \ beVer-
nEe as pure and good ~
Coca--oia. Not only 90
we please our paiatea
and derive wholesome
rcfreahment Ofr0m tho
drink Tut we also gi#s
our syEferas that bit OF
sugar sweetness that
they crave and which is
necessary 20 health AMI
fixausss- In IL any won
del. then that Coca Cola
III 80 popular and 10
universally drunk that u
has been called the
drink the nation drtukD'f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
What WOvldM DOWthOut Suqor?
CHZTKERX2HG
SNUTR CE1yZ-

We are 40 used a. sugar
fhst we are likely to for
set 10 give IL its properly
important place. I.i-ht
now In somebody asked
YOU what sugar was good
for you'd probably Eav 49,
Oh. ~ mt in coffee and
tea and for making csn-
dies and desserts" That's
tive att think w SUGAR
ne a sweefcner and over
look its vaiue as "A food.
Tire chemists classify
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

NEW FORD. 1916 model for sale nj a bar
gain. Owner going north, cnr practi-
cally new. only slightly used. Address
Rox l3G. Mercedes. Texas. --i2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
~ QuALrrv HAvs
MoQMAUn8
Wl~
WHERE THE ROOF COMES OFF
Plenty Of Fresh Air.

Might Show. 2 n. m. Matinee, z p. n
LENS COLLEGE CAREER"
Ncsrcr . reel comedy feature.
cleo Madison III
ELEANOR CATCH
a iraIaa ~ life.
JUST KITTY 4 >"ciefy drama
BLIND FURY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
FOR RENT.

OR RENT-Rooms $50 and 81 per week
4 Southern hotel, corner Ninth and st.
harles.-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23
LAND FOR SALE.

FOR SALE or trade leo acres Of land In
nuval County. q acres VI land III Sinton.
Texas. and one beach lot IN Corpus Christi,
Texas. See kaplan Dry Goods Company.
-23
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

The .ncmbcrs If the Elks Club and
the officers Of Fort Brown will hold
their regular weekly hop az the clut
parlorsiin the Stcgman building Ia
night. The music will be furnished by
an orchestra from the Fourth L~.nfantr.
baud
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-23

SAN CARLOS APARTMENTS-Thre
room furnished apartment. All mod
ern convcniences. Tenth and 81. Charles
SITS. 20
FOR RENT: Two connecting rooms.
nicely furnished. all convcniences.
Apply SIG Elizabeth or Phone 10. 10
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-22
New Jersey Schools
May Have Savings
Banks Installed

Trenton, Jan. 19.-The school saw
ings bank bill by Assemblyman Ran
dali Of Passaic county was favorably
reported in the Assembly yesterday
afternoon and give a second reading
1t is now on the calendar for final
action next week. The measure au-
thorizes the principal or superinten-
dent Of any public school, or other
person designated for the purpose by
the Board of Education or other
school authority, to collect weekly, or
from time to time, small amounts of
savings from the pupils, these
amounts to be deposited in any saw
ings bank, trust company, State or
national bank located in the state,
and having an interest department.
These moneys must be placed to the
credit of the respective pupils from
whom they are collected. The bill
provides all the necessary regula-
lions for such deposits.
Assemblyman Randall states that
it is bill similar to the law in New
York, Massachusetts, and other states.
Its design, he says, is to teach the
school children habits of saving and
thrift.-Observer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-22
Builder Montongo
Dissolves Partnership
Hangs Out Single

Leo j. Montondo, the well-known
builder of Cliffside Park and neigh
boring communities, has but just
recently severed his connections with
John J. Flanagan, with whom he was
engaged for many years in the build
ing and contracting business. Mr..
Montondo intends in the future to
take care of his own affairs person.
ally, and already has semi-bunga-
low, consisting of seven rooms, in the
course of construction on Lafayette
avenue, Grantwood. He is putting
up this house for Mr.. Harrison
Reynolds.
In his line of endeavor Mr.. Mon
tondo holds unique position, for he
not only can ably design the homes
which he builds, but in addition can
build them from foundation to
shingles with his own hand. There
is nothing in connection with the
planning and building of homes which
he cannot do, and as for remodeling
old places, he cannot be surpassed.
A single glance at the old Keys home
near the corner of Lafayette and
Anderson avenues, now owned by
Mr.. R. J. Blake, will show what a
skilled hand can do in renovating a
delapitated and old-fashioned build
ing into one which cannot be told
from a new one of the most recent
and popular type of architecture.
Mr.. Montondo has been engaged
in the building of homes in this
vicinity for the past two years and
takes great deal of pride in the
fact that not one of his purchasers
are dissatisfied. He is firm believer
in the old adage that mans work is
his best recommendation, and that a
satisfied HORSEPOWER is his surest
means of success.
Although he has constructed many
other kinds of buildings, Mr.. Mon
tondo prefers the making of homes.
Perhaps, it might be said that he is
making speciality of this kind of
work. He is in position to furnish
plans and specifications, beside nego-
tiating the necessary loans prepare
tory to actual building. He has done
this many times in the past and can
accommodate all those who desire to
start their homes this way in the
future.
At present Mr.. Montondo is living
near the corner of Lafayette and
Anderson avenues, Grantwood, but is
planning to erect a dwelling of his
own early in the spring to be located
on Columbia avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-22

lost from her class because of inter.
ruptions and had replied zone half.
Mr.. Bohm considered this too much
loss. He thought with Mr.. Goemanr
that Mr.. Bray and Miss Kitten should
be called upon to give part of their
time weekly to the supervising OF
school No. 3, and therefore, moved
that the boards motion of the previ-
GUS meeting be rescinded. Mr.. Goe-
mann seconded the motion.
A Very Lively Debate
Returning to speak upon the ques-
ton Mr.. Smith brought out the fact
extra teacher would be 1920 for the
remaining five months, or $11 per
pupil during that time. Mr.. Bohm
said that the supplies committee had
at a great deal of trouble and time
saved $500 on goods purchased; was
this saving to be wiped out now by
this extra expenditure Mr.. Smith
replied that there were funds avail
able for the matter; but even if there
were not, the position in which the
board was seeking to place itself
was hardly a creditable one. The
board had duly discussed the matter
and now they were about to admit
themselves in the wrong. He did not
wish to be styled an imbecile, him
self; Mrs. Coulter had appeared, and
on the basis of her statements the
board had taken it's action, which he
still thought was for the best. His
action at the previous meeting had
been based on his investigation, and
unless the members had new evidence
sufficient to alter the status of the
case, he must rest on his former
stand. Mr.. Smith said that it had
been far from his purpose to create
a permanent principalship in school
No. 3. The crying need of additional
help in the teaching of grade six had
been made clear to him, and he would
be in favor of getting that help no
matter what it cost.
The motion to rescind was then
withdrawn by the maker and Sec
onder, and the matter referred to the
governing committee for investiga
ton and report.
In the matter of the preparation of
the budget for the coming year, the
heads of the various committees
were requested to present report
Tor their respective departments at
the next meeting, January %.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-22
Public Hearing To
Be Held Jan'y ~
On Public Service

Trenton, January 15.-Notice has
been sent by the State Board of
Public Utility Commissioners to the
mayors of 164 municipalities served
by the Public Service Electric Com
pany, of it's intention to begin on
January 81 at it's meeting at the State
House, he taking of testimony as to
he value of the company's property.
This inquiry is incidental to the in
vestigation being conducted by the
Board of the company's rates for
light, heat and power.
Officials of the State Board say
that before ruling can be made as
to the reasonableness of the COM
pany's rates it is necessary to de-
termine the value Of the property.
Engineers in the employ of the Board
began some eighteen months ago to
inventory the power houses, machin-
cry, wires, cables and other prop
erty used in the generation and dis
tribution of electricity. Local real
estate experts have been employed
to determine the value of the COM
pany's lands. The work is now COM
pleted, with the exception of COM
paratively small part.
In it's notice to the municipalities,
the Board states that owing to the
importance of the rate investigation
to the people served by the company,
the municipalities should be, in the
Boards opinion, represented at the
hearing on January 27. Also, the
Board says that while the investiga-
ton is being conducted on it's own
initiative, it desires and expects the
municipalities to cooperate with it,
and will appreciate any assistance
they may give.
Lively times are expected at the
hearing. The Public Service Electric
Company has also employed experts
to inventory and value all it's prop
erty and plants, showing that it does
not propose to accept the figures of
the Utility Board. Whatever value is
finally placed upon all his property
will be used as the basis of deter
mining the rate to be fixed for the
service, and on this account bitter
contest is looked for.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-22
Obituary

Miss Rose Elizabeth Weinlaeder,
age 81 years, was relieved Of her
long and patient suffering Thursday,
January IS, and laid to rest at the
Lutheran Cemetery, greensboro, New
York City, on Sunday, January 16.
The deceased made her home for the
past two months with her brother,
Pastor Weinlaeder, at 1888 Washing
on, avenue, Grantwood, N. J. Be-
sides her brother she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs.
E. Gutenberg, and her aged mother
Mr.. E. Weinlaeder. Miss Weinlaeder
was faithful member of st. Johns
Lutheran church, of New York. The
funeral services were conducted by
her pastor, the Rev. H. c. Steup, who
christened and confirmed her.
Pastor Stenp based his words OF
comfort on the words of the Scrip
ture, Rev. 2, 10; "Be thou faithful
unto death, and I will give thee q
crown of life" This being the verse
given the deceased at her confirma-
ton.
Several members of her class were
present at the services. At the grave
which was covered with floral tokens
from loved ones, the committal serv'
ices were conducted by Pastor Vein.
laeder. Requiescat in pace.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-22
Triangle Clubs
Winter Actiuitise

The activities of the Triangle Club,
of Palisade, increase as winter nears
the halfway mark The Social Com
mittee has completed plans for big
mid-winter dance and Manager Leon
ard H. Lane Of the basketball team
has announced schedule calling for
games until March 2.
The Social Committee, James v.
Woolcott, jr., chairman, L. Leon
Ruehmann and Robert E. Blue is
working hard on the details of the
coming dance, February 18, and plan
to have it surpass even the dance of
October 20, which was considered the
best ever held in Palisade. The COM
ing affair will be held at Carney
Hall, Grantwood, instead of at the
school house. The price of the
tickets has been raised from seventy
five cents to one dollar per couple.
This will make possible more elabo-
rate scale of refreshments. Also it
will insure the engagement of
Europe's orchestra again. The Or
chestra is composed of colored play
ers, one playing the piano, another
the traps, and the third the banjo
mandolin. There is such an irristible
swing to their music that even the
older people who came to the fall
dance with the intention of just
looking on were unable to keep from
joining the younger couples on the
floor. lot only do these men play
for the dancing, but they entertain
during the intermissions with vocal
selections and may interesting side
features.