davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
P.iiT.TERS0N-J0SE4S
Popular Young Couple Married Tues
 day Night in This Ciiy.

Gus Patterson and Miss C.arette Jones. two popular young people O. this city, caused a surprise among their friends in this city when it was an nounced Tuesday night that they had been married The marriage took place at the Methodist parsonage where the ceremony was pronounced by Rev. s. K. Burnett the pastor. Mr. and Mrs Patterson will continue to make their home in this city.
 The groom is from well known and highly respected Little River county family, having been reared at Rich mond For the past few years he has resided in this city being employed by the Boyer Barber Shop. He is a young man of high moral character and is well liked. The bride is a daughter of the late Ed Jones, former> ly county and circuit clerk of this county. Her family is one of the most prominent of Little River county peo- pie She is one of our most charming young women and enjoys the esteem of all
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
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oAi, KILL NEWS
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Oak Hill, Oct 31.-(Special. )-Tom Ethridge who has been visiting at G. E. Earnest's returned to his home at Thornton this week
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Walker visit ed Mr. and Mrs c. D. Earnest Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Burt visited in Foreman Saturday and Sunday.
 School commenced at Oak Hill Mon day Wilh MT. Wade Welch as teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Patterson have gone to Oklahoma for three weeks visit with relatives.
 Misses Ruth and Maine Patterson returned from Richmond this week where they have been visiting relatives,
 Mrs. II. c. Chauncey and Bess and Myrtle Mccall went to Ashdown Sat urday
 There will be services at the Presby tcriau church Sunday
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
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 s' ,: WINTHROP NEWS ]. ::
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Winthrop. Oct 31-(Special) Miss Mable Stoker was shopping in Fore man Friday,
 Mir C. " Derryberry and family left for Idabel Saturday where they will make their future home.
 Bud Averette of Texas, passed through here Monday enroute to Pau, ley, where he will be the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. George Averette.
 Iva Hanes and son, John, were in DeQueen Saturday afternoon. :,
 Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Peavy went to TeXarkana Saturday.
 B. w. Johnson was in Ashdown at tending to business Saturday.
 Miss Myrtle Mills spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mills, at Mineral Springs
 Edd William Bales was the guest Sunday of his mother, at Mena
 MT. Embry spent Sunday in Ashdown with his family.
 Frank Lang was here Sunday after noon.
 Nye Black returned from Ft. Worth, Texas, Monday.
 Marian Crenshaw left Sunday for Fl Paso, Texas. wehere he will make his home with his sister
 Mrs E. F. Austin and children left Tuesday for Marshall Mo-, to be the guest of the formers parents.
 Mrs. T. B. Bales went to Texarkana Tuesday where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Webb
 Mrs. E. B. Graham entertained her music class Wednesday evening with Halloween party. Everyone report. ed a delightful time.
 Mrs. Harry Pendergast and little daughter, Lois, went to Texarkana Thursday.
 Mrs. U. C, Hogrefe was in Horatio Thursday afternoon
 Miss Addie Morgan went to Texar- kama Thursday where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. c. Scott.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
BOYS CLUB CAMPAIGN
Something New In the Way of Il Public
 BenefactiOn.

Little Rock, Nov. Something new in the way of public benefa 'tion is the campaign that is now being made in Little Rock for the Boys Club. An effort is being made to raise budget of $6,0O0 a year for three years for it's maintenance, and the close of the sec ond day of the campaign showed to- tai of nearly $7,000 signed up. Sec retary of State upon the suggestion of Gov. Brough, has announced that the North wing of the old state house will be turned over to the Club for it's use, which will save about $100 a month rental. MT. Terral appeared at the luncheon today noon and made the formal announcement, which was greeted with applause.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
CHIP HiKE HnE ARRIVE
eco Reach Camp Wheeler and Ire -ts-
 si@Eed There.

Macon, Ga, Oct. 31.-More than eco National Army soldiers from Camp Pike, Ark, who arrived at Camp Wheeler yesterdaz, were isn- cd to units of the faderalized Alabama National Guard of tae Th:rjy-ff9s1 division today,
 These troops are Alabama artillery men, who left Camp Pike early th:s week. They were sent to Camp Wheel CT to bring the Alabama National Guard units to war strength. Their departure was kept secret.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
C0ntirInati0,i ';Gticp

Notice is hereby given: That l.. J. As- kinson has filed in the Chancery co2Ht o5 Little River county, praying tie court to quiet and coafism h title l. the NIti of the SEi. section 3, town ship F south, range @2 west in saia county. Therefore all person3 Wna have any interest in said land ar, hereby warned to appear at the No, ember term, 1917, 0 said court si. show cause why tGe title should aos } confirmed jn the petitioner And a!s;s 4. hrtilertGa is hereby specially WAT 1l to appear il this court and sha4 cause why the title 10 said l2ni sho.. not he quicted and confirmed qua N
 the lost Ge2d should not be restoas
 from the said Arthertoa to tine E =
 of Foreman. Given ander my hana and the seal on th's the 2nd day 0. October, 1af7-Chas H. Park. Cirea.t and Chancery Clerk. s 91
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Mrs. Frank Lang and children re- turned to their home at AshdoWn We'd uaSdoV
Warning Order.
nesday.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Othelia Ellis plaintiff vs. Andrew Ellis de send- ant. The defendant, Andrew Ellis is hereby warned to appear in this Court within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff here.n, Otheli2 Ellis. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 25th day of October
 1917.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. Se,h C. Reynolds, Atty for Pltff. A r. Stee!, Atty. ad ltem $
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
! s s F' .' eE' E AI.LEhE NEWS !:
+ .i <. * .ss .:s $. .s .s % tss .ss 2. $. s $,

Allene, Oct. 31.-(Special)- Miss Dessa Norwood is visiting in Paraloma this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jene Scarborough were shopping in Ashdown on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Birdie Patterson visited in Ash down Saturday and Sunday.
 B. c. Smith was in Ashdown We'd nesdsy on business.
 H. A Stoddard was in AshdoWn We'd Eesday.
 Roy Johnson and Terrell Seas trunk were in Ashdown Thursday.
 Mrs Saunders of TeXarkana visited here sister Mrs. Lennard Sunday.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Lennard Wednesday, a girl.
 Mrs. Eugene Scarborough and daughter were in Foreman Friday. Mir and Mrs. Charlie Thomps on are moving to Broken Bow.
 Mrs Ed Miller Of Kansas City IS visiting relatives here this week
 T. Sikes and family visited in TeXarkana Sunday.
 Dr. Lennard of TeXarkana visited his son G. G. Lennard Wednes day night.
 Bob Johnson O. Winthrop visited friensd in this city Saturday.
 Miss Ina Thompson left this morn ing for Matches, Miss, for 6 visit with her sister, Mrs. Tom Arnold.
 Floy Wright was here from AshdoWn Sunday.
 Reed Smith of Kansas CitE is visit ing his brother. R. J. Obarr.
 MT. Hughes of Mineral is putting in a general line of merchandise in our city.
 J. T. Sikes and family moved todG. to Fouke.
 Mrs. Lee Johnson is real sick this week
 Dr. Stevens of Foreman was in Al lene Wednesday,.
 Dr. T. E. Clingan has moved here from Soper, Okla.
 pr. Bercklers of Winthrop was in Allene Wednesday.
 Er. K. D. McCrary returned from Dallas. Texas Wednesday.
 Misses Gertrude Ward and Leila Pat ton were in Foreman Friday
 Wild ducks are plentiful now.
 Mr. and Mrs Otis Wood left Thurs day morning for Shreveport to attend the fair.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
RES0Li FI0N
Commenting Work of Bro. X, F. S,se,
 supt, of Our sunday School.

Whereas, brother X. P. Steel has been Superintendent of the Sunday School of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South at MurfreesbOro, Ar kansas, tor several years, and whereas, he has resigned as such Superintead- ent on account of removing with his family to Ashdown, Arkansas, where he will make his home in the future.
 Therefore be it resolved, by the of ficers, teachers and pupils of the Sun day School in regular meeting that We fully recognize the great work done by Brother Steel and duly appreciate his pre-eminent ability and leadership.
 Under the influence of his wise and timely discipline the Sunday School pros pered greatly during his admins tration.
 During his entire administration he performed his duties in such a com plete and successful manner that his usefulness as leader and the in spiration resulting from his aggressive leadership is recognized by all
 He recognized the importance of the position and the weight of responsi bility that rested upon him. and his constant aim was to meet his school we'll prepared to plant seeds of truth and salvation in the minds and hearts of the boys and girls of our Sunday School
 He was alive and awake to all the interests of the church and his work in the Sunday School and along all lines of Church work and in every other work for the promotion of good the upbuilding of society and the well fare and the betterment of the comuni- ty is recognized by all and his influ- ence and example for good will radiate as stream of light for good to all who have been associated with him,
 V. A. Pate,
 c. H. Rutherford,
 . J. c. Pinnix
 Committee.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
AFTER LAW VIOLATORS
Man in Jail for Killing Steer and His
 Pals Ire on the Run.

Idabel Oct. 31.-Last Friday some parties were seen to kill and skin g. year-old steer in Little River bottom and the meat was sold and the hide shipped to Texarkana. Saturday ev- ening the County Attorney and some witnesses motored to that place and procured the hide. Mr. Gore wired Sheriff Dewitt from TeXarkana and Sunday when they returned one of the parties was in Jail and the officers are in pursuit of the other parties.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03

Eaar ljycr and sfraigbcan you mp better aG1 t5-nno tla nasty calo- mj oa-- ~isg you sick, &CG ifa .#e Eoar IaoraY.
 you .az. .e..w. t4daE Eap'l. be sick 5.L 1-tze4.o. tsaa2#a 9c- sides, i Has f.r.e 5 if raa take iaa ...## 4aae ,oI will wake gp ge...s aat f..- of ambition aa5 .~Hs #ag, or Fa.v Ii is harm. H.sa.sae .nl s.y51 tO give to e.1.--l-il; tHe5 ike It.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Ca|omeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
 Guarantee D0dS0n's Liver Tone Don't take nasty, dangcress ca1o1aa when bilious,
 constipated, 1eadaels, Listen to me.


Calomel salivates! It's mercury, Calomel acts like dynamite OH q sluggish liver. When calomol coEaa into contact with sour bile t crashes into it,causing cramping.and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headacAv, con- stipated and all knocked odt, just ge to your druggist and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone fora few cents which is 8 harmless vegetable s#5- stitute for dangerous caioMei. TaEa spoonful and if 1t Gvss4t sgars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

between 200 and 800 houses Meetings
were held OF the contractors and of
drauIic dredges in charge of Assistant
Engineer r. Monroe,
Tenth nivision-Eastern and west
ern sections and feeder OF the Henne-
pin canal, lock in Rock river al Rock
Falls, in charge of Assistant Engineer
l.. L. Wheeler, assisted by Assistant
Engineer e. NJ. Waters
Work in the district was somewhat
retarded. due to the abnormal labor
conditions existing throughout the
country.
Recognizing the importance Of re-
vival OF river traffic to in a measure
help the freight congestion on rail-
roads, several experimental lows were
made during the season. A large
shipment of farming implements was
made from Moline to Minneapolis. a
tow OF coal from St Louis to st. Paul
on six large steel barges. with re-
turn cargo to ST. Louis of iron and
! manganese ores, and second tow of
coal from St Louis up the Mississippi
river to Grafton, thence up the Hi
neis river TO the entrance OF the Illi-
nois and Mississippi canal and through
the canal to Rock Island That these
tows demonstrated the value of river
| traffic for heavy freight is evidenced
| by the fact that the shipping board
has allotted $3.500,00o for the CON
struetion of steel barges and towboats
I for use on the upper Mississippi river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

Continued From Page Three)
lot owners and as a result Of these
meetings the committee determined
that the problem was of a unique char
acter and that conditions would not
merit tho forming Of q big corpora
lion ta suhdivide and build houses.
The need of the situation required a
means for caring for the sale of houses
through the payment of a small sum
down and the balance in monthly pay
ments. IN was estimated by the con-
tractors hat 200 houses could be sold
in Rock Island if sold on a basis OF
$50 ur NlO0 down and the balance on
monthly payments of $50 or S25. Both
The contractors and lot owners made
clear that they would he willing TO
build houses and sell them on easy
payment plan providing a means was
created for handling the contracts
which We're made between the builders
and The buyers
Working along these lines. the COM
mite determined upon the organiza-
ton of q corporation which would
handle such contracts Incorporation
papers have been applied for and such
corporation is i'm process of organ
l1ation. n is contemplated that the
corporation will be ready to do bust.
ness shortly after the first Of the year
The plan, as outlined by II. II
CleaHcland Of the committee, is as fol
lows.
Contractors and lot owners. on max
ing decision to build house, will con
Ter with the business manager Of tht
organization, so expressing his inten
non, and after satisfying the manager
ot the corporation as to type of build
ing, sort Of construction, etc, he viii
ne toid 70 go ahead and build. Thu
builder will then sell the house to
I purchaser on a contract basis Of So
Vt 500 down and the balance II
monthly payments, amounting to abou
1 per cent per month of the amount in
vested After the housing corporation
mas neen satisfied as TO the characte
"iu integrity OF the man TO whom tn
property has been sold, II will the
ake tne contract off the hands of tn
Nel'der and be responsible for the f
haneial future az the transaction.
is believed by those who hav
uHae a careful study Of Rock Island
housing situation that this method c
procedure will result In the buildin
% many houses which would other
wise not be built and a solution OF tn
trying housing problem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31

Major General Alexander Mackenzie,
retired, is in charge of the division
Offices of the upper Mississippi river
in this city, General Mackenzie was
formerly in the same post, having
gone from here more than a quarter
OF a century ago to Washington, later
becoming chief Of army engineers. He
retired and when war broke out and
the government established the policy
OF placing the younger officers in more
positions OF advisory capacity, he vol
unteered his services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
NEW TREES FOR OLD.

A skillful tree surgeon has succeed
ed in saving valuable pear trees whose
roots blight had destroyed, by graft
ing to the trunks healthy young suck
ers. These are set In the ground about
the diseased trees, while the upper
ends are grated into the trunks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
ADVICE OLD But STILL GOOD.

Cato recommended that the soil of
farm be good and fertile; also that
near it there be plenty of laborers ami
that it be not far from large town,
moreover that it have sufficient means
Of transporting its produce, either by
water or land. This advice, although
1000 years old, still holds good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-31
INDUSTRIAL COMMIT
TEE DOES GOOD WORK

Continued From Page Threel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
COBB BRINGS
WIN STREAK
TO AN END
Georgia Peach Can't Get
Hit in His seth
Game.

NEW YORK, July Winding
up a batting streak that had given
him a hit in thirty-five consecu-
tive games and batting average
dating from May 81, of .493, Ty
Cobb today topped the American
league batting average with a sea-
sons mark OF .37S, more than 80
points ahead of his nearest rival
among the regulars. iris Speak
er is hitting .343.
During his mad batting spree,
Cobb went to bat 1873 times, scored
20 runs and hit safely "a times.
OF these blows II were doubles,
10 triples and three home runs.
His furious playing has carried
the Tigers again into the foursome
class and they must be figured as
factors in the pennant race.
Other 900 hitters in the Ameri-
can league are: Hamilton, st.
Louis; Ruth, Boston; Rumler, ST.
Louis; Russell, Chicago; Sissler,
st. Louis; McInnis, Philadelphia;
Russell, New York; Walters, New
York; Milan, Washington, and
Chapman, Cleveland
Cruise, St. Louis, leads the
National league batsmen by one
point. He is hitting .34S, to .347
by Rousch, Cincinnati.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
''The Unborn"
At Melbourne

"The Unborn" George FL
lots version on birth control
which was recently dramatized for
screen production, will be fea-
ture dat the Melbourne theater
for three days commencing to-
morrow. Carrying a plot with
a mighty message, THE Unborn"
depicts the sordid paths followed
by thousands Of young girls and
women each year, and shows the
disastrous results entailed.
Gertrude Bondhill, who is
starred in the production, plays
three separate and distinct roles,
ranging from a sweet and win
some ingenue from which she
merges into woman Of mature
years and then to a boy of the
streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
'BROADWAYECHOES'
REGENT CHORUS ACT

Echoes of Broadway" one OF
the biggest and most deliberately
staged and costumed vaudeville
acts playing the Hippodrome cir
cult, comes to Tacoma Sunday aft
ernoon for four days sojourn at
the Regent theater.
Pretty girls, tuneful musical
numbers, comedy of the laugh va
riety and dancing that is declared
to be an order sufficient to arouse
the sluggish veins of the most
blase critic, are the potential fea-
lures Of the act.
Fields Keane and Walsh have
host Of witticlsms, new songs and
a generous measure of dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

Only an artist can take an odd
character part and make it real
to an audience. Ed Blondell has
done this in his characterization of
a fat rube youth in the comedy
sketch, "The Boy From Home"
in which he appears at the Pan
tages Monday. Blondell is a tri-
umph with his strange mixture of
sentiment and comedy. He has a
trick of breaking away suddenly
from cleverly accumulated pathos
to convulse his hearers with his
own peculiar style of humor. lie
is ably assisted in the offering by
Miss Catherine Cain.
The Four Gillespie Girls, also
on the bill, are known as the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

ment of one week at the Tacoma
theater.
The story of Her Unborn
Child" deals with a youthful cou-
pie who love not wisely but too
we'll. Their story is said to be a
big, modern drama. tense and
human and full of tears and heart
throbs.
Because of the sacredness of
motherhood and out of courtesy to
the women, the daily matinee per-
formanees will be reserved exclu-
sively for the women. Men will be
admitted at all other performances.
No one under Is years of age will
be admitted during this engage
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
Many Players
To Be Out of
Tennis Match

Tennis players Of the Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club will stage their
annual senior tournament next
week. starting Monday. Drawings
for the first matches will be made
Sunday.
Several prominent players are
out of the game this year. Prin-
gle, runner-up in last years tour
nament, and winner of the Inland
Empire tourney at Spokane, is in
the east. William Burrill, an
other star, suffered an accident re-
Gently and cannot play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

Alma Hanlon, starred i'm 1.-THE
Whip" coming to the Apollo
Sunday.
Big race scenes, hunting scenes,
the best train wreck and the
most thrilling automobile acct
dent even seen in pictures,
startling scenes in the old Eden
Musee filled with wax figures
all these combined with a power
full and misunderstanding story
make THE Whip" which comes
TO the Apollo Sunday the film sem
sation of the year.
The story concerns an intrigue
over race horse and a charm
ing love romance is woven into
the thrilling drama. Added fea-
lures provided by Manager An
derson include the Pathe News
pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
BLAM E RAR E
BUTTE AIR
FOR LOSS
Neither Schroeder o
Sutherland Is Able
to Pitch.

BUTTE, July Lefty Schroe1-
er's arm wouldn't do the things
that Lefty wanted 1t to yesterday.
The Tacoma southpaw blamed
Butte's rarified atmosphere on It.
But anyway, the harder Lefty
pitched, the wilder he became. He
let five runners score in the third
inning, before he was yanked.
But Studs Sutherland had the
same trouble. Suds' trained wing
Just wouldn't behave. The Min
ers kept counting up clouts on
him, until the game came to a
sad end in the ninth, with Tacoma
on the small end of a II to 7
score.
Many errors for the Tigers were
responsible for some OF the runs,
besides failing to add anything TO
the Tacoma pitchers confidence.
Connolly, the center fielder, who
is playing short while Groeling is
out of the game with injuries,
made two serious boots. Japan,
relief catcher, filling Joe's place
In the garden, dropped two flies at
crucial moments. Ayau, the China
man, bobbled grounder and
Sutherland went to pieces trying
to field hunted sacrifice.
Ddckerson, a Cleveland twirler,
dropped off the train here yester-
day morning to join the Butte
team, and went right on the
mound without preliminary prac-
tice, when Schinkel weakened in
the fifth. Dickerson looked good.
Among other things, he famed
eight Tigers.
Tacoma still sticks at the top of
the league, but Seattle is once
more creeping up.
The Tigers and Miners play a
double-heade Sunday, after which
Russ Hall packs his crew on a
train and starts back for the coast
The Tigers are scheduled to play
Vancouver at Athletic park, Taco
ma, Tuesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

Don Robert and company pre-
sent a novelty billed as "Hurcu-
lean Jugglers. The act consists
of juggling heavy weights.
Comedy, singing and piano
logue will be offered by Gerald
and Griffin.
"Twisto" Is the cognomen un-
der which Harry Watkins sails his
craft of hilarity. Watkins ties
himself in everything but a lovers
knot.
Permane, concertina player of
real merit, is another feature Of
the bill. Official British pictures
of the current European struggle
will be shown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
AMATlEYuJkES, ;;;ilA
y e ~ az, $ A2RO2ZE

Jack Schilling used to umpire i'm
the Valley league on Sundays
and attend games at Athletic
park on week days. Now that
the Tigers are on the road and
the Valley league has gone up
in smoke, wonder what the
handsome indicator man will
do?
Will TrOtter Is still talking
about that game to be sched-
uled between the r. r. & P.
carmen and the Seattle train
men at the annual street rail
way employees picnic at Spana-
way late this month.
Any ball team wishing "a game for
Sunday may arrange 1t by call
ing Charley Burkepile, mana
ger of the c. & b. Ideals, Main
2735.
The Mckinley Hill squad of dia-
mond artists meet the Kapowsin
team on the latter's grounds
Sunday. The contest should be
a fast one, as both teams have
been playing a good brand of
ball all season.
Paul Topliff, ex-third baseman
for the w. o. w. team, is SELL
ing stogies at Alfred's now.
AL Libke, catcher for the Sham
rocks, is playing with half a
dozen Twilight league teams.
He is a married man now, but
protests he did not do it to
escape conscription.
Lee Carr has again been FORUM
ate in securing the services of
Biscuits" Besaw to twirl for
his Wheeler-Osgood team in the
Twilight league.