davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

To- H. l . . .a|
crisis. Care should be exercised. how,
over. in the feeding OF such garbage
to young chicks. Much OF It is richer
than poultry food ought to be. Some
Of It Is disturbing to tho digestion.
But with due care great work OF
Conservation" may be done along this
line. bringing help to the nations in
need and no little profit to the mil
lions who may practice It.
Droilers, Roostcrs, Cnpons and Laying
stock.
Tho golden market season for broil-
ers Is from January on to the opening
Of spring. Top notch prices may be
easily realized at this season. The bet
ter the article produced the higher
the price. First-class hotels and we'll
to-do families are always watching for
quality broilers, whether "squab," me:
dunn or large. Winter puts q keen
edge on the meat appetite Of the cpl
cure. Chickens from three to six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

Bantams are always fascinating. and
many men have made n hobby OF breed
ing them for exhibition. Skill and
patience are required to approach per-
lection. t-
Game Bantams were originated in
England about century ago: have
been constantly improved, until to-day
they are accredited with possessing
better color and mora typical shape
than their large brothers and sisters.
The Black .Reds-are the most popular
and the most widely bred. while the
Red Piles. Ducklings. Birchens and
Brown Reds enjoy about equal popu-
larity. Tho latter are best described
as black, marked with lacings of
brown yellow. The female is almost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

homo and in the markets will be great
or In midwintcr than in July and Au-
gust. It will thus be readily seen IL
examined from any point Of view that
the poultryman. like the dairyman.
ought o make little difference between
seasons OF frost and seasons OF sun
shine in the pursuit Of his business.
Equipment means everything for any
kind of business Conditions should be
made as favorable as possible. 1t pays
to get ready. Failure here will mean
failure all along the line. This Is as
true in spring Matching as in fall
Matching.
The weather conditions are likely to
be fully as favorable for this work in
September, October and November as
In March, April and May. In fact the
autumn quarter has the warm weather
at the better end Of the line. It will
be much easier to handle September
Matched chicks than March Matched
Every variation of temperature that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR MATCHING IN FALL
furnishing Nations in World Crisis
Appeal tosFarmers and
-, ;TSacklotters. - 4, -, r.
MIA IT. HUN GER is ACUTE
We Can Defy Seasons and the Their
mometer and Make January Like
June-SpIcndid Chances for ANA
tcur and Expert Poultrymcn.
BY G. II. SMITH.
Author and Practical Pou1tryman.

r i
The ono man who gets chicks when
hand. Strawberries ''our OF season"
always find hungry market and COM
nand fabulous figures. This principle
rings Just as true in the poultryman's
business
Seasons should be challenged. Con-
ditons should be defed. A poultry
plant should be compelled to do the will
of its owner regardless OF almanacs
and thermometers. Science stands
ready at hand to make this easily pos
sible.
before the war began. Hundreds OF
miles Of solid lines OF battle have
made this bad condition only more
acute The soldier must have meat.
The civilian may have it Tho can
get IT, The millions who are n,assing
more and more in the great cities and
industrial centers render the meat
crisis stressfrg and even alarming.
America is humanity's hope. Moro
than a thousand millions of people are
at war. including ourselves. Europe Is
to-day literally dependent upon the
outside world. China is hard pressed
to feed her 4oo.ooO.o0o. Japan also has
enough food problems Of her own.
Africa can give little aid This West
ern Continent must feed the nations
that are now fighting for the life OF
democracy. We can do it if we swiftly
and efficiently mobilize our industrial
strength.
rouitryman's Opportunity E1traordi-
nary.
The backlotter and the small farmer
never saw n better opportunity for
poultry profits. Every one of them is a
poultryman-at least every one of them
ought to be. Patriotism and the pitiful
appeal of ine-threatencd world
should thrill us with a great inspira-
tion to do our utmost.
Intensive and extensive methods and
systems ought to be mastered and put
to use, In the most efficient fashion. No
truer service to humanity can be per-
formed. No finer form OF loyalty to
our flag can be practiccd.
Our President has appealed to us to
do everything possible to produce and
conserve the food supplies OF the ma
ton. The summons Is especially to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

all black, with brown lacing on the
hackle and a little on the edge Of the
feathers under the throat. The male
has each feather Of the breast laced
with brown yellow, and the neck
hackle. back saddle and wing tops are
reddish yellow. Both sexes have dark
legs and dark. or gypsy. faces. 1t is
customary to cut off the combs. wat
tiles. and earlobes of tho young, males
(for stags)-a process called dub
binG." This gives long snaky look
to the head and neck.
The neck and legs should be very
long and the body small and hard, with
prominent shoulders. The birds should
be very small. weighing only from
eighteen to twenty ounces
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
AIlene School News.

Allene, Oct. 27.-(SpeciaD-W are glad to report a full attendance at the close of tthe second month of school at this place. With such fine weather we cannot keep from work ing hard.
 This week being examination week We have no time to loose.
 Athletic clubs are doing fine team work in basket ball Don't someone want to come tohAllene and sive us a game? ; The class in science has been or ganized and good work is being done We have several new volumns of good literature added to our library.
 Several new pupils enrolled this week
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That c. P.
 Smith has this day filed in the Chanc-
 cry Court of Little River county, Ar kansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said coun- ty, to-wit: The s 1-2 of Lot 4; Lots ,
 and in Block 63; and the W 1-2 of
 Block TO, in the City of Ashdown, Ar snsas. Therefore, all persons who
 Vim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the No- 'yamber' Term, 1921 of said court and
 show cause why the title to said land
 shoHld not be quiete1 and confirmed 'n this plaintiff And Olivia B. Hall, .Annette .Gress, Rocena L. Hewitt, Do- ra WI ittaker, Mary C. Clopton, the National Cotton pil Co.,, Lula Byrne Ritter. Lawrence\A Byrne, Katrina
 Fsrse, Dorothy BySne Temple, Lucille
 ByrRe are hereby Specially warned to
 sppear in said courNat said time and show cause, if any tfay have, why the title to said land should not be cuieted and confirmed in the plaintiff In wit ness weherof, have nereunta' set my hand and affixed the seel Of said court on this the 9th day of 8Setober, 1921.- Jas. H WilliapNs, CircAt and Chan c. Il i2 Sat
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
Wilton News.

Wilton, Get. 27.-(Special. l-Mrs D L. Pipkin, Mrs. c, N. Cash and Mrs Gordon motored to Foreman Monday
 Miss Mamie Patterson of Texarkana visited relatives here Sunday.
 Mrs. P. A. Pipkin left Wednesday for Oklahoma.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D Nesbitt visited relatives here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Walker spent few days this week with Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Rainey,
 Miss Myrtle Mccall and her sister. Matte, motored to Oak Hill Saturday with MT. Puldo Wheeler.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Matthews were here attending to business Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs, E. c. Cooper and fami- ly motored to Texarkana Sunday to see their new home.
 Hugh Hedgecock went to DeQueen Tuesday.
 Tom Mccall was attending to busi- ness in Texarkana Saturday night.
 Carl Hargrove was attending to bus mess in Ashdown Wednesday.
 Eugene Phillips spent Saturday with relatives here.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
sffs4nifss,a,,.rs.ssssalg.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- s4ance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River coun- ty. made and entered on the 18th day of October, AID. 1921, in certain cause No. 626 then. pending therein between A T Allen complainant, and J. D.. Seastrunk, ct al, defendants, the und- ersigned as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is held. in the County of Little River, within the hours presribed by law for Judicial sales, on Monday. the 14th
 day of November A. D. 1921, the fol-
 lowing described real estate lying ill the county of Little River and the State of Arkansas, to-wit: Southeast
 Quarter of Southeast Quarter Section i g Township II South, Range 31 W.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit cf three months, the purchaser being requir-
 ed to execute a bond as required by
 law and the order and decree of said Court n>said cause, with approved se- curity, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from datAo of
 sale until paid, and a lien being e-
 tained on the premises sold to secI
 the payment of the purchase moneN Given under my hand this 18th day of October, A. D., 1921-Jas. H. Williams
 Commissioner in Chancery II 12
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
 WEAK, NERVOUS,
 ALL RUNDOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until She Tried Cardui.-Says "Result Was Surprising. ''-Get Along Fine, Became Normal
 and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so weak l could hardly staad up, and would have bearing.down pains and was not well at any time," says Mrs. D. V. Williams, wife Of well-known farmer on Route 6, this place. T kept getting headaches and having to go to bed," continues 0fs Williams describing the troubles from which she obtained relief through the use e Cardui. My husband, having heard of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
 T saw after taking some Cardui .. that l was improving. The result was surprising. I felt like different person.
 Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all rundown. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me |, My doctor said got along fine. I was in good healthy condition. cannot say too much for it." (s
 Thousands of women have suffered Rs Mrs. Williams describeg, until they found reflex from the use of Cardui. Since it has helped Y many you should not hesitate to/try Card ii ii troubled with womME ailraerte
 For eaie eF2ryW4n eva
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
Hssi0R School News

Wilton, Oct 2z,-(Special.) )-Rev. John Dunn addressed the school in the auditorium Monday morning on the subject. "The Right Ideals of Life. " Rora Mcdaniel, Jewel Martin and May Johnston are absent because of sickness.
 Examinations are, keeping most of us busy this week. We trust the true spirit of our school will be shown in these first two months work.
 H. l. Anderson went to Winthrop Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hugh Throckmorton visited the school Tuesday. * : Mrs. Charleton and Miss Beatrice Charleton visited chapel exercises Friday Oct 21, and spent some time with the school.
 Attendance is better at present than for any week previous
 Elizabeth Cooper was absent from school Wednesday because of the ill., ness of her mother.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

D INSUR
 Abstracts trance CT KS are re- bstractor ? in title only old
 Write us
 us.-Mc-i go., san-i
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

SluCe our program IS on f1alIOWC ell the literary society will meet Monday instead of Friday. We are expecting visitors, so please do not disappoint us.
 We had with us in chapel Wednes- day morning, Dr. Wilmington.
 The Seniors have heard from their rings; they expect them in few days
 Did you see our football boys win the game last week? We knew they could do it; they expect to win all others. We have a game scheduled with Texarkana Friday. Come out and bring your money, you know thoro is nothing free now. We made about S15 the last game. If we play about 25 games we will soon pay for the equipment of the team, but where will we get expenses? PGtronG, hr si- ness men, can you not see We need your help? Wont you back the boys a little? They labor two hours daily to win the game, and boost Ashdown, what are you doing then? Business, that is what you are doing. You groan and fuss when we ask you to buy ticket to a ball game, when it is only a quarter, If a show should come to town everybody would go and willingly pay what was asked, know ing the money will be carried out of town. They do not mind that, but let the school ask for money then see Whether or not they mind it. We must I've more money this week, and we expect the citizens to furnish it.
 Next week the second months re- ports will be read Patrons do not forge, to be present,
 It is rumored that the children brought in from Hudson on the truck have notplace to go till school opens. This is not true. They have the priv ilege of coming on the scho grounds, If the weathSr is bad they will be ad-
 nitted to thair rooms. No children have suffered Heretofore, neither will they have 10 3eniain outside during bad weather. If the parents living in town will not send their children till 8.3o there will be no necessity for any one 10 be exposed to indictment
 weather.
 A call has gone ont to all who have
 grade books not in use to contribute to poor children coming in Already
 large number have been received
 We thank you Let others help this worthy cause,
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
Ashs.ae%.sa Schoo! News

Since our program is on Hal1owc'e 'en the literary society will meet Monday instead of Friday. We are expecting so please do not disappoint us .la
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

LUNGARDIA is "withont rival, in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs and Colds, difficult breathing, and for the relief of Whooping Cough, The won- derful results following its use will as- tonish y0u and make you ias lifelong friend. your money back, if you have ever used it's equal. Danger lurks where there is a Cough or Cold: Con.
 duer it quickly with ITNGARDI4.
 Safe for all ages. 60 cts. and s12O per bottle. Manufactured by Langarala
 f". Dallas, Texas. For Sale Bv-Rov-
 CT Hrag Store. 12 5 sat
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
Hicks News.

 Hicks, Oct. 26.-(special.)-T nice weather for syrup making. J. A. Mclaughlin of Horatio l. iting Jim Matthews and Mrs. A Johnston. Rev. z. D. Lindsay delivered terestins sermon Sunday after5 l3 o'clock. Sunday School is progressing ly. Everybody come and let us her grow. Amalga Simmons, Carl Battle, Fitzhugh, Marton Naul, John Johns of Ashdown attended League here SA day night. Come again boys, we glad to have you.
 Remember the fair Saturday, Octo- Der 29th ka@ Mir and Mrs o. Kolb. of Ashdown spent Sunday afternoon with Mir. and Mrs. Jim Matthews. e
 Miss Lizzie Welch spent Sunday aft ernoon with friends near Mills School House.
 Guess Geo. Johnston is having syrur to eat this week
 There will be singing all day Sunday and dinner on the ground, October 30
 Willie May of Ashdown attended church here Sunday afternoon.
 We rendered our first league pro- gram Sunday night with most of the members present Each member ans wered the roll call with a quotation from the Bible using Love Next Sunday night we will use the word Sin We give each and every one a special invitation and are glad to have visitors
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Gill of Vivian, La, are visiting friends and relatives here , Ross Hill of Wilton attended church here Sunday afternoon
 JW. Quarrels, J. N Phillips and Jim Matthews attended conference at Ash down Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Johnston of Wilton spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. N. Phillips,
 Mrs. Bill Wilder is on the sick list this week.
 Walker Beck of Peytonvile visited friends here Sunday.
 pr. Meek of Ashdown was calledout astssWeek to remove some peas from Marion sWilder's ears.
 Misses SGsmmie Ntlch and Hettie Robinson entertained their friends Saturday night.k ---..-
 Eugene Phillips of Fulton spent Sat qrday night at Wilton with MT. and Mrs. E. E.. Johnston and ,visited home folks Sunday. N
 MT. Stephens of Allene spent Mon day with MT. and Mrs, J. w Wilbapks.
 Quite 6 crowd went fishing Tuesday all reporting nice time and good luck.
 Miss Bertha Gill who is working at Ashdown spent Saturday night and Sunday at home.
 E. k, Johnston of Wilton was a Hicks visitor Monday.
 Mrs. A. W. Johnston is having her sugar cane syrup made this week.
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
\ Warming Order

Tn the Nittle River eha Sery Court, Little Rfv4, County. ATl,ane as. Daisy
 Richard pAintiff ys Tan,as Richard. defendant. Abe defaodan+ Nes Rich ard is herebA warnad to s a,,sa5 ys, r in this
 Fourt withiA tbiptv .da,,a Ippes answer the complaifA of fhe nloint ttas herein,
 Daisy Richard Witnoss Id and the aaal of sa q ea,lrf f1,;s 9e1, na ay of September. t92f.-Iaa IT -9u4 M1.1 jams, CleIk. Jnea J. DuT,r4ev AL for PIT. A. P. DuLaney. Atty. ad utA m
The Little River news., 1917-02-14

l
 Monday and Tuest,
 Mrs. J. H. Ellis ar.,e,.
 Gray, were Idabel visitors n,
 Atty. Ben Shaver was here Ashdown Monday,
 Mrs. Root Penny of Hope returned home Wednesday after a visit with Mrs. A. N LaGrone.
 Robt. Harris of Ashdown spent Sun day with his mother in this city.
 Mrs. J. c. Milby returned last Fri day from a visit to MT. and Mrs. S.. c. Bundy at Hope. 1 H. C. Hodges Of Arden was a busi- mess visitor here Monday, L. w. Olive spent the week end with his family at Mena
 Mrs A.C. Wells left Wednesday for her home in St. Louis after several Edays' visit with friends in this city. w. l.. Lindsay and David Porter of DeKalb spent Sunday in this city the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. F. Lindsay Mrs. D. A. Cook left Tuesday for visit with relatives at Hot Springs. Mesdames R. P. Lindsay and John Ed Locke of Ashdown attended the party given by Mrs. FrankJ Horner Wednesday.
 Mir and Mrs. J. o. Livesay and son, Douglas, motored to Texarkana Tues [ day.
 Mesdames W. M Gathright and Mack Perley and Misses Carrie Collins. and Mamye Pullen and Messrs H. B. fDyer and l.. M. Cook attended meet ing&of the Eastern Star in Texarkana Tuesday night.
 Dr; s. e. Marr of Ashdown motored to Foreman. Sunday.
 Mrs. Edward Hawkins entertained the XVI Club on Wednesday the 18th. at her beautiful homeain North Fore man. She was assisted in receiving her guests by her sisters, Mesdames James Dollarhide and W. E, Hopson. Five tables of players were arranged for,, and most delightful afternoon was spent by the guests. A deiiciofs1 salad plate was served to the guests as follows: Mesdames Jim Patterson, D s. Dollarhide, w. E. Hopson, D. S. Col lins, W. l.. and S. D. Matteson, Frank Horner. Fred Can't, w. M. Gathright R. L. Elliott Tolbert Bowman, Roy Berry. E. G. Campbell, R. E. Bowles, Albert Atkinson, Lee Campbell, Jas. .Dollarhide, A, C., Wells of St. Louis land E. w. Thompson and Miss Mary Thompson of Galesburg, III. @
The Little River news., 1917-02-14
DELICIOUS DISH OF MUTTON
Steak smoshered in Tomato Sauce ts' Recommended by the Home
 Economics Kitchen.


 Mutton steak Ca slice from the thick CT portion of the lleg) wifi serve more people when cooked in the following manner than whenyscrved plain, and is delicious, The following recipe for this dish is recommended by the home economics kitchen of the United States Department of Agriculture. 11s pounds mutton 1 can tomatoes, or
 steak 1 quart fresh to- l cup bread crumbs matoes cut in ] small onion slices Poultry seasoning Salt
 Spread over the mutton steak a layer of bread Hgumbs mixed with the minced .onioz spses. ss ,inay, Roll and v ~ casF
 fttiF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-28
LABOR DAY SPECIAL
WILL RUN TO CAPITAL
$50 MEN. PLAN TRIP

Supervised by the Trades Council
plans for running a Labor Day special
to Oklahoma City September 8 have
practically been completed An eight
coach extra for tAet bencnt Of Chick
asha union men and their families is
the prospect for the September holi-
day unh $50 men are now arranging
TO make the trip. A train exclusively
for the lse Of Chickasha artisans and
their families has been chartered for
the days use and will leave here at
Z a. m, returning at p m.
Rock Island employees for whom the
.special's run is principally intended
have signed up in great numbers and
over $50 shop workmen with their
families viii make the trip aAerb Pow.
phi and FfiltI Duncan. commltleR rep
resenting the shopmen, are afianging
for making UP the train
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-28
DUYTON HONORS
SOLDIER BOYS

Patriots ferver ran high at the Dut-
ton church. IS miles northwest OF
Chickasha, Sunday afternoon when a
farewell meeting in honor Of soldier
boys was held, The church was filled
ana an impressive program waq cag.
ried out
Rev L. L. Cohon and B. 3 Barefoot
of Chickasha delivered appropriate ad.
dresses, paying tribute to the young
men. and Mrs Irving L. Emerson of
this city, sang patriotic song which
stirred the hearts Of the crowd her
accompaniment being played by MISS
Marie Decker Mr.. and Miss Brown
of Dutton, gave appropriate musical
numbers and little Miss Bell gave a
salute to the flag. A. B. Morgan, SUI
.perintendent of schools at Minco. pre-,
sided over the meeting
Among the boys honored was Olin
Dei, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bell
who recently received a commission
as second Lieutenant. following hill
training at Fort Logan H. Roots, be-
Ing the youngest boy to win the coyet-
ed honor at that camp. Sunday was
Lieutenant Bells twenty-fourth birth.
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-28
GUARDIANS ACTS
APPROVED BY COURT

Judge Davenport upheld the acts OF
guardian in the administration of his
wards funds IN a manner not agree.
ablo to some Of the boys friends when
he approved the final accounts Of ST.
las II, Penn and discharged him as
guardian Of II. Clay Marcum, a minor
Two questions were brought up in
the administration of the estate. The
guardian, in order to allow his ward
to become independent and make his
own living, had borrowed $l10O for
him with which to set him up in farm,
ing and furnish him with all necessary
improvements
The guardian also withheld payment
Of taxes on an allotment which his
ward had acquired from his sister
These taxes bore a penalty Of ten per
cent hut the wards money was being
loaned out on good security at ten per
cent and there was some question
about Indian claimants being obliged
to pay taxes on certain lands, though
voluntary payments would not later
be refunded.
Judge Davenport refused to penal.
i2e the guardian for not having prompt
ly paid taxes on the hoy's property
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-28
CARNEGIE LIBRARY BULLETIN

Open . 70 ana 7 &c >. sunday 3 ia
5. Phops 1924.
New books received a; the Library
Bosher-People Like That.
Cobb-Loeal Color.
Carpenter Cinderella Man.
Daredevil
Dodge Shhnners Dress Suit
Dodge-Bonnie Nay.
Deland- Rising aide.
Dounell-Miss Theodo6ia'~ Haart'
strings.
Eat0n-Bifd House Man.
Gray Golden Lamp.
Grey-.lorder Legion.
Gould--Cap'n Kid.
1iall-Glover and Blue Grass.
Harria-~.Circuit Riders Wifei Cir.
cult Riders
Hueston--Prudence says so.
ohnston--Georgrua OF the Rain
bows.
Iippman-B Burkses Amy; Marina by
the Day; Martha and Cupid
Leg Sicily Ann; Chloe Malone