davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
R0UMANIAHAS
 DECLARED WAR
Enters on Side of Allies: Fighting Has Started-IS Fourteenth Nation
 to Enter the War.

London, Aug 2S.-Rumania has joined the allies ty declaring war on Austria-Hungary. Almost simultane- cusly Germany announced that she is at war with Rumania Already Rum anian troops are seeking entry into the plains of Trynslvania through the eastern Carpathians toward kronstadt the chief city of Pennsylvania, and in the direction of Hermannstadt, evf- dently in an endeavor to press north ward through Translynvania toward the Bukowina and Galicia borders and to attack in the rear of the Austro- Germans, who are trying to hold back the Russians from entering the plains of Hungary There is Ecth:ng to in dicate what preparations has been made by the Bulgarians to cffset 8n attack by the Rumanian3 a'ong the Danube froat or an att mpt by the Russians at invasion by means of the Danube and through Dobruja or by the Black sea. It is estimated that Ru- mania will be able to threw nearly L. 000,000 men into the field.
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
IEfMAN REFOh7ED CAPTi'anN
British Marine GiEcer Says S:l" H;.s
 Caught IE Net August ,.

New York, Aug. 27.-The New York City News Association quotes an off, cer e the British Merchant Marine, who arrived here today, as saying that tie German submarine Brennan has been captured by the British with B of her crew of 35 The story says the Bremen was captured in the Straits of Dover in a steel net August ?. Two members of her crew lost their lives.
 The Bremen, it was said, while en- meshed in the net, was sighted by a British patrol boat, her stern under water and her bow high above the sur. face After endeavoring for a tim to eXtricate the wreck, the patrol boat steamed away fer Dover with her pris- oners.
 According tC the officer the British government has maintained silence il regard to the capture, as another Ger man transatlantic submarine - the Amerika-was said to be Cn the way here and it was hoped to capture her also.
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
OAK HILL NEWS.

Oak Hill, Aug. 28.-(SpeciaD-M Sidney Keener of Ashdown visited rel atives in our vicinity several days last week, returning home Sunday.
 The revival meeting at Oak Hill closed Friday night with several ad- dstions to the church.
 Charlie and Rastus Altenbaumer left Saturday night for Pittsburg Kas. where they expect to find employment.
 Tom Mccall is riding in brand new wagon these days
 The stork visited at Dick Patterson S Friday and left fine boy Mother and son are doing fine, but poor papa is not so we'll
 MT Burt visited his daughter, Ar itherlne. who was seriously i'll, two or three days last week.
 Several of the Trickum boys were in l our midst Sunday
 Messrs. Hinton, Decker and Weath. erspoon, and families visited at MT Ernests' in the Goodman neighbor- hood Sunday. A Mrs. Conatser from the Little River country is to be buried at Oak Hill this morning, but have not learn- ed any particulars.
The Little River news., 1916-08-30

B0ARD-For private board with all
 modern conveniences call Mrs. Thill Phone 27.
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
CHIEF ENGINEII11::,.
 GAINS 40 POUNDS
slnost Lost Hope of Getting We'll Takes Tanlac and Now Felse Bet. ter Than in Twenty-Five Years.

"Tanlac, to my mind, is the great est and grandest medicine in the world, said o. H. Mahatfey, Chief en- eineer of the Life X Casualty Build ing, Nashville, few days ago.
 T have taken eight bottles, he con- tinGei "a=d have actually gai ed fort |, pounds in weight, and feel stronger and better than I have in tWenty-fivs years.
 For tive years I have suffered with the worst kind of stomach trouble and indigestion, and fell off in weight from 210 pounds to 162. I am TOW back at POP which is almost as much as I weighed before I was taken sick. About six weeks ago I ggot awful bad off. and c1lled on the doctor and he ach, and if l was not careful it might turn into cancer. He gave me some medicine I din't seem to get any bet ter, and Was afraid to eat anything except l;ttle oatmeal and sweet milk but in spite of everything I could do, l just kept going down hill, and gc. weaker and weaker every day. I got so disheartened one day I told my en- ployer it locked like I wiud have to throw up my job. 1 was trying to hold on though as long as I could, for l had family to support, and l made up my mind that just as lcng as ! could drag myself around I would stick it out.
 Ore day my W. e told me what she had read in [. ;aQcrs. and what the ae:eh5ors War- z .yiHs about TaHlac, and begged me to ny it. She hai req, about man who had taken it. who sescribad m. care oxectly and he was getting lots better, but I had tried all kinds of medicines, 90 I didn't have much hope of { do'ng me much good. Ees;des, my doctor had already told me I would have to be operated Cn in CEueI to get Tellel. something Just told me though, it might help me, and l decided to try it.
 After I had taken it a day or two I got so hungry I simply had to eat, and 1 did eat, and you can believe me or not nothing seemed to hurt me particle My wife said to me, Tanlac must be helping you. and I said, l guess it is from the way I am eating.
 It wasn't long before, those awful pains in my stomach and the small Of my back began to leave me. Then ! noticed l began to sleep better, and would get up in the morning full of life and ready to work The medicine seemed to take hold quicker than any thing l ever saw. and braced me right up. I am telling all my friends about Tanlac, and hope everybody will hear of it. - Sold in Ashdown by the Boyer Drug Store: Sold in Foreman by the Foreman Drug Store. advt
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
Notice of Road Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned citizens of Little River CO

unty, Arkansas, will present to the County Court on the 4th day of Sep tember. 1916, their petition, praying said court to make an Crder appoin- ting viewers to view, survey and lay out the following route, towit: Be- ginning at the southwest corner of section 21, township F south, range 30 west. running thence east to the northeast corner of section 22 said township and range; thence north to the northeast corner of sec ion 15, twp
 12 q South, Range 90 west to inter- sect with public road near Jim Hin. tons place. to the end that said route may be established as a public road J. M BabcOck ct al ad
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
Win Go To Congress.

present rate of pay for 10 hours.
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
COTTON FIRE AT HOPE
p Bales and Farmers Union Ware
 House Destroyed.

Hope, Aug 27.-Fire of unknown origin at o'clock this morning de- stroyed ahe Farmers Union ware, house and 25 bales of cotton.
The Little River news., 1916-08-30

Whether the plans considered by President Wilson and his advisers at the capitol will be carried out depends Uron tomorrow's developments. It i3 understood that if all efforts fail to bring the employers and the.r men to- gether, the president will go before Congress and ask that it deal with the situation even if that necessitates in definitely prolonging the present. sa9t sion.
 The brotherhood committeeman whc. leiJ tonight carried full instructions a s to how to proceed in case strike is called. Especially prominent among the instructions is the warning that the employees shall remain off com pany property once a strike is declar
The Little River news., 1916-08-30

Washington. Aug. 27.-Convinced that a break in negotiations will fol- low tomorrow's conferences on the threatened nationwide railroad strike. all but "A of the brotherhood commit" tee of 640 men left Washington to- night with Official notices calling a strike at an hour already selected by the men. It is reported that this hour is some time Friday CT Saturday.
 The 24 men left in Washington were today delegated at a mass meeting w,th power te continue or discontinue the negotiations with resident Wilson and the presidents of the railroads who are in Washington. The strike order will be released by telegraph if this course is taken by the brother hoods.
 Tentative plans for a joint session cf the Senate and house tC hear PTesi- dent Wilson for Legislation to pre- vent a strike, was discussed by the president Wlta senator Kern the Delh- ocratic leader tonight.
 Possibilities of legislation were talk ed over by the president with Senator Newlands. chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee, and Secretary Lane during the day and tonight.
 Since last night the belief that ne men5 has been growing. This feeling was strengthened today when the members of the brotherhood commit tee of GAO departed after instructing the committee of "A under no circum stances to agree to arbitration Of tAe demand for an eight hour day at the nracant rate Of nay for 10 hCurS
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
STRIKE CALLED
 SEPTEMBER 4
Break in Negotiat ons Is Believed te Be Certain; Men Leave Capiai.
 Strike Orders Ire Issued.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-L2bor Day Monday, September 4, is the date fixed for th ike in the tentative orders prepared by the railroad brotherhoods and carried home by the members O. the committee of GAO when they let Washin gton yesterday.
 It was learned today that the broth erhood leaders decided negotiations here must end che way or another be- fore La5cr Day, and selected the holi- day with a v.ew to having two million or more workers in all lines of labo; marching in great demoi sT1tlons iii favor of the strikes c2us2. le rail- road presidents committee gave GU: the following statement after th v Afd conferred with other executives aad the managers.
The Little River news., 1916-08-30
AUTO FOR SALE-Overland car, Mo

del No. 80, driven 6,OOO miles, one year old, retired during Aug, 1916. en- zine in good shape, nothing even bro ken or been repaired Communicate with Fred Hoffman, 222 State National Bank Bldg, Texarkana, Ark 713t
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
From Another Point of VeW

Now somebody. no doubt viii be un-
kind enough 10 note that Pasidert Wilson
has changed his mind about peace since
To is announced that He have among
our Tiger recruits this spring several
young players who set the minor leagues
play against after the season starts seem
to md em so easy to put out.
Julian Tack r-r+ "a -fcauea 20 We'd Thurs
day Julian, 1T might be said is about
to find himself stepped upon.
Why asked the office phl.o-oUrer. of
the cub suburban reporter have yo1
capitalized roast beef, are EoH fond ~
it,
-, have heard II suggested. says
IhE.IIs. mat temporary "e could
cross eros. 70 Belle Isle by means OF 'goutlnes.
W y. NY ls lt J cannot hha .ponlanez' iH nay
dcuonafE ~ may .e. FrT.Hs that
yours D. not the unabridged edition
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

ro'f HUes many make ItHa effort
20 te.p others Do joyful
}ef. from a wholly selfish stand
point tho bringing of foy to- other
ts often most aGyanfaRe0H. 10 our
selves r. alVays .s, for example lg
the case Of employers NJ labor.
No' fcu employers have abroad.
discovered this for them=clve They
have found that their employee
show positive. often a remark
able. Increase in efficiency in pro.
portion az their treatment OF them
Is such az TO make their lives
brighter
Bgf by mo- means AN employers
net like these wise mon Thcra m
arc mans who adhere 20 rho old
cruel foolish policy OF long Hous
poor pay. and complete indifference
% hygicrfr condition ln the fac
forir-. stores. and Offices of ueb
employers hapHiuor- ie impossible.
and Therefore maximum of rf.
cheney is impossible
Cheating their employees ~ Ior
fHcso employers cheat ,themseIves OF
money Their hard shrewdness Is
really folly They lose the employee
lose. and tho nation loses
For. obviously. in proportion a.
national efficiency Increases. ma
fIonal wealth and power are sur.
20 Increase
From which is follows that ~
money grUbhlDg employers win not
~ their own accord do their part iu
promoting joy through just treat
ment ~ employees. they ought 20 pr
made to DO %.
This SET GrEt, would diminish
their own happiness. But when thoy
began 10 $50 tho dollars rolling in
upuD ibom 200 greater volume
through fho creator productivity et
rontrn,ed. happy worker tnoy
surely nau'd tfcmseIvea Dol moro
Joyous Than eyer they vorr Hcfor.
And thu- everybody iu the end
would De the gamer
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
THE FIRST TIME

Jones Was past master of the habit OF care
lee. .uess He dropped things around IN any old
place and anerward never remembered whore
that place was one nighi he rose from b'd
20 got some medicine and swallowed his collar
button IN mistake for fouFht drop.
.1r.r,. % s,45 he t5 his wife. when Tho awful
truth davned upon him. "i have swallowed my
collar button
srbat,s aH right" responded wife n tone
~ r.I Idcut satisfaction. "ihrrn.s nothing TO worry
Nothing 20 worry aboutT' returned father
"1,fa,,s what r enid" irfr-rurtad u'tle wifey
For oneo iu your life you know where you sr
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28


-
s 81 ---- AT. emu. "-p
-".-.. America. .'.'@.- 's1'
~. p,ssl ~ l'''. menu ..- Tot '''
"'."
-. ---'-- anus a'''. . sian ~
. " "'' me 'aI-' .'.''' "a. u.s.. ~ no
'-F-'a ~ ia .'.ai d. ''7'
-.r'l'-A-s ''l-
'''- ~. ANY concern '..a ..z H..
Gus on" -.7 10 .'- .s....e >... .'''
.'.'' .' us o.. are OK ''' ''.'.
..... o ''s | s-t+.',.
..-s O. .''. -l-''. % 10. ..'.' '
amy .~ q -.'.''-, -.- I'D ness
--s '.a-' res i..1s' "a .- mac -o
aFt+'. --'p .-" "".'.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
N TT1 luna I0WTIIaI0U-

i is not known positively Hu
IHors are good reasons Too HaHs.a
'asf mea-le. i- aaH-sd Hs pro o44aH
mH1l animal ahIHH a.aal
aW fr'W SOME other HuwaH Ha
iHg iH usm ii sa5 growing
No 0Ur can have measles Ua.rss
this little Ba0tobeag finds en- IraHls
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
The Movie Miracle
eY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

ness is one of the most amazing features
of Notwithstanding industry.
Ten years ago it hardly existed: TODAY
it is the fourth from the top in the
ranks of business.
From the New Years editions Of the
Pacific Coast papers / CLEAN the follow
ing facts
Since The outbreak of the war in
Europe practically the entire film output
is from the United States
Fifty million people visit a motion
picture show once every twenty-four
hours taking the whole world into reck-
onmg
The people of this country paid last
year $297 00O,O ,O00 % see the movies.
The new word movie" has grown up
with the new amusement, and will prob
ably oust the words "photoplay," "ci-
nematograph % cinema etc. because it
is short, expressive. and has caught the
peoples fancy.
Eighty per cent of the films are man
ufactured i'm and around Los Angeles.
Eeasons-U Continuous sunshine; (2)
equaha climate CO aII kinds Of natural
scenery near together the sea the
mountains now. tropical plants, plains
and rugged country.
I'm this region twenty companies spend
over million dollars month making
films.
They employ 1000 people regularly.
In addition 1000 extra persons are
sometimes employed in one day by some
one of the companies
one of the studios owns $4,000 acres
of land in order to haze an varieties of
landscape
The largest priyatrly-ownod collection
ar Wild animals in the world is owned by
one of the companies
There are more famous actors at or
abou. the time Of this writing ia Los
Angeles than were ever ON the "Taalto'
in New York at one time
Among them are Geraldine FaTar,
Nat Goodwin Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree. Raymond Hitchcock, De Wolf Hop
per DIgby Bel, Eddie Foy, Willie Col
Ger Blanche Ring. Carter de Haven,
Madame Pavlowa, Richard Bennett,
Marie Doro Hazel Dawn, Fanny Ward,
Dustin and William Farnum Marguerite
Clark, Anna Held, Mary Anderson, Va
lesEa Suratt Tyrone Power Douglas
Fairbanks Helen Ware, Edith Wynne
Nashcso0. Marie Tempest Julia Dean,
Lou To.legcn. TuIly Marshall Edna
Goodrich. Donald Brian. Billie Burke and
others
The best films were once made in
Europe. but are now made in Americas
Americans films are used extensively
/ in Europe. While the war has dealt
hardly with the regular theaters' the
movie. flourish. as the low price makes
this form of amusement the most pop
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Proved SIZE Gould

AatouuIed Mother why. ToftIo You mover
told me- you hed invited 30 many children .o
IhIs pBrty.
small Hostess That's cause you said that
/ could never keep a secret-Llfe.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
Furthermore, How Nice
the Candidate Talks TO
Us Before He Is Elected

We N1A1 "elthiHE N"NH .-lHN o!l~>ts
There was crowd on the corner as
we approached.
In that crowd there was a young wo-
man-a very pretty young woman.
The very pretty young woman wore
the sweetest of smiles, AND. of all
things, it was aimed at us, fixed on us.
KEPT on us.
Ye gods and little fishes
Why should young woman pretty
young woman-single us out in a crowd
to smile at?
Pursuing the even tenor of our way.
remaining faithfully at our work. going
to bed early of nights, unless indulging
in nothing more extravagant than ami
mated pictures, and trying TO get out of
debt, had we all the while, all uncon-
sciously and innocently, been playing the
part Of an ideal in this pretty young wo-
mans dreams?
Could it be possible that We had been
picked out in that crowd, by a YOUNG
and PRETTY woman, for an affinity?
Could it be possible that this young
and pretty woman saw in US the man
she had pictured in the kind Of thoughts
that come to young women with sunset;
with the rising, creeping moon; with
moonbeams on the water down 10 which
there leads a lovers lane: or thoughts
that come to young women with all the
other movie effects?
Could it be possible that in us the
young. pretty woman had discovered the
man she would have take her up a wind
ing path leading to a lonely rock over
looking the oceans expanse, and while
gazing with her into the pink and gold
OF the west, sing to her Love Ne and
the World Is Mine?"
Could it be possible that she saw in US
the man she would have dash up on
foaming steed while the auction sale was
on, bid in the old home give it back to
her father and claim the hand Of the
daughter?
Could it be possible that she saw in
Us the gallant general sabering his way
through the thick Of the fight, up to the
enemy's line and there thrustng the
flags staff into the mouth of the enemy
cannon, only 10 get mortally wounded
just before the battle had been won on
account of our superior leadership?
Could it be that she saw in us her
general, her hero. convalescing ON hos
pital cot while she brought a bunch of
forget-me-nots every morn and sat there
and read US novels?
Could it be that she saw in us the
only man by whom she would care 10 be
rescued and carried down an icy ladder
from the seventh floor of burning fat
building?
IMPOSSIBLE
MOST impossible.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
The Keep Well Column
MEASLES

Nessies COME 20 tho bone rf
.h10I o. a.. seasons. rr unu lt
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28

There could be no such sudden trans
formation in man, particularly II his
case were as hopeless of bcttermcnt at
ALL
Adonis comes from far being our mid
die name.
There was probably nothing about us
as a baby to warrant taking a chance on
any such name.
But, by the graces, the young and
pretty woman kept her gaze and that
smile upon US, and now. NOW she was
approaching Us.
We stopped.
She held out a tag.
We bought IL consideration not given
mot even, nominslly, at one doIlsr).
And we passed on,
On the next corner there stood an.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-28
JOY AND EFFICIENCY.

~ a. AOOlNGTON BRUCE
.a af TsrsaaaIt ty 'IEych. sry and rarsuth0of- rt-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
NEIGHBORAOOD FAIRS

County Agent Leuker of Mill
 CT County has helped to organize five neighborhoods in thaf county for fairs to be held il September or October. Eacl
 district includes from four tc seven school units and the or ganization has a set of officers and five committies program, fair. education, health and roads
 thus there is something foj everybody to do towards build
 ing up the community. Last year the prizes were furnished by the business men of TeXar. kama but this year the farmers decided to finance the fair, themselves altho cordially invit. ing the town people to attend, There should be a thousand ot neighborhood fairs held in Ar kansas this fail. The Extension Service of the University 0. Arkansas and the |. s. Depart ment of Agriculture, with of ficers at Fayetteville and Little Rock, is deeply interested ir this movement and ninety mer and women are willing to help
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
BETTER CATTLE MOVEMENT

This movement for pure bred cattle in Arkansas is growing fast and faster. Already pure bred bulls have been brought in- to the following counties:- Cross. Poinsett, Woo3rnff, Craighead. Greene, Clay, Randolph. Jack son, Carroll. Benton and Wash ington in the north and in Logan, Miller, Ouachita, Drew, Arkan- sas, Lafayette, Ashley, and pro- bably many others. In all coun, ties where one or more car loads of pure bred stuff have been brought in, the bankers have as-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THn CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARK A.SAS.


 Notice Is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at It's regular session of 1915. and that the same will be submitted to the elec- tors of tho State at the next general election, to be held Tuesday. November I, 1916, for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. 1<.
 That the following is hereby pro- sossd as an amendment to the Consti tut4on of the State of Arkansas. which, when agreed to by majority of all adopted by 8 majority of the electors of the State voting at the next gem ersl election for senators and repre- seatatives shall become a part of tho
 Section I. The county courts in t4sir respective counties. in addition to Ms county taI now allowed to os lev- fed, shall have power whom authorised, susl ts1 not exceeding three mills on the dollar on all taxable property. which shall be collected and expended fa making and repairing public roads tics; and said court shall have power. after authority given as hereinafter provided. to levy . taI not exceeding tAres mills on the dollar on all taxable property for s period of time not to exceed thirty years. to borrow money. issue bonds. and pledge tho revenues arising from the tar les fed for pc riod of time. to pay the interest and principal of any sum or sums so Dor rowed All bonds issued by authority herein given shall bear a rste of Inter sst not 10 exceed per cent per annum. All sums so borrowed shall be used ex clusively in making and repairing the public roads and bridges in the county, fhe annual tax and the tar for period sf years shall not both be levied and be in force at the same time in any county-ths levy of ono shall exclude the levy of the other.
 Before any levy of taxes herein au- thsriEed shall be made. the question of leyylng such tax shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the county at a general or xpsclal election called for that purpose. at which q majority Of the qualified electors voting at such an election shall have voted in favor or such levy of taxes.
 Approved February 2, 1915.
 The above resolution was filed in tho office of the Secretary Of State on Feb ruary 2. 1915.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this Nth day Of April 1916.
 q. EARLE w. HODGES.
 ~eall Secretary of Stay
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-06-15
SIM MFR PLANTING

Is there an idle square rod in Arkansas that can grow feed or food for man or beast? If so, spot it and plant something. When one crop is removed get the ground ready quickly and plant something. Plant what Well here are some things to plant and you may think of ma ny others. This will apply to vacant lots and gardens in towns and villages as we'll as the coun- ty: Sweet potatoes for food and market and for pig feed Irish D 3tdtoes.for winter use and for market, soy beans and velvet beans. if planted before June20; pumpkin, squash. sorghum, to- cabbage, carrots, 5eets turnlps, narsnlps, corn Tor green feed for mix COWS in September. Plant, brothers, plant. Send for a Garden Calendar to Director Cooperative Extention Service. Old State House, Little Rock, or to Fayetteville.