davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Feb. II, 1916, Township. clerk.
i#rHId notice ..... ...... -. $
.Feb. II, 1916. Albert Schmidt. la
FEB, ii. 1915. ranl Petersen.
,aeS: IT. iisifs, men iknnier;. labor =,
Feb. II. 1916. True Mere. Co. ma
re as'i II. ~ 1Sis. reter Decapntc2; la
FEB b. H. 1910. joint woodruff.
April ;. i3ist:: Paul Petersen, poll
April 2, 1916. Township clerk. road
Aprli '' !, 1915; F. a. Woodruff. ID:
April ri 8, idis, Emil Groth. labor.
April 3, 1916, Carl storjohan'
Aprqi ri, 8. 1916. Carl Lutz. labor.
April Is. 1915. County auditor, d.
May 10, 1915, J. Il Romans Co.. ..
M%y 10, iiii, i. ii. Peterson la
May 10. lsls. Ismiil Miller. labor
MAY 10, 1916. VIM. Clan, labor
May 40; 1915, f. ~. woodruff.
May 10, 1916. Peter jensen labor
-Aay TO- 1916 II. G. Sewcdm' Ia
,May Il, 1916, i. 4. Woodruff,
safay is. 1916, j. d. Adams & Co,
II, dirt scrapers and plow .... =.
May 10. 1916. Jureen SPAIN. la
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
TRUSTEES ROAD REPORT.
p gyNps'sss ~ g-ss -----A-- sr;!s ~ ~ 7te
Continued Page Ski

wo,,k l-t y'r. t.f-# f "',FaF
Dec @or; &C. 1915 Lee Winn' road =,
Dec wor &C. 1916 j. r, Slater, road ,
Jul" ry,S s. ~ 1sas' ia T. n nins posting
!. FEB b.;, !; 1915. Dow City lnformer,
Dec &C., e. g., 1916 Otto Waite, view
Dec S;o,s 70, 1915 !I, Jacob. Hrlsebus'
Dee &C., &C. ca 1875 q! John Kepford, view
1Nprii !, !, r., l91s, Mat Arnold, road
No S;r 6, l9ls. Jess Aoren*en' road
nay T,';: 9: l9lS: F. Nolan; road work <
NY wory X ,s,c -, -;
vo WORK ~; ) .,,s;i: 49,; j.; ,,.:s,;
S1 rGos g, n lS1s' ~ I, H Wins srt
ivy q 1glS, r e q i. r9a q. j erk
Two scfapers e :.I:s; -
No So-, o. 1916 Msron Rice. road
Nov. &, 1915, aWm, Eertrain, road n
Nav Io,s Z :, - iiose ,.,ri &
road work -, ;;.t. ":
NY" r,ar. =, ~ r g. safer Sroa 'U'.
Dee %of ~ 1sle, z, poeherty' road
S9 wor E, 1916 C: Ahrenholz> road
"orn - 81 .;:.s ,.,.-....- ......;
SG Work. & 1 .''.i r. Hamann' roa"
S" ,;o, s, 1915, r.. 4. Jacobs, road
"DLh ....
Ny ,vor r. 1917 T. " 'h"e''''''n' roao
\os ',,n',,. ...,
N%y o. D. 1910 a. steseman' ROAD
',.c',..' - X: - 49,;
NOV: D. 1916. j.. Nolan, road
YORK ;. ;; !, '..... ~: 49,.
>" or =, l'l"' H. .bufihe'ster' ROAD
Noy; 20. 1916. ]. Mullen. road
N"v, r, D. i9i'' "n' Jansen road
NoX:. g. 1916 T.. ltuls"bns. road
Noy; . 8. 1a1s,-E ". rallsen, road
N9y a,, :. 1916 Ii. G. Chase road
ro MonIh ,o,.' ,,;-.c,.;,;;,,,.,.,, :.
ENov:p", ZIP ,a;; Grliliii ,Io;tr WORK
' >py.s., " t'Ao' j. -. Esa'''i'A' 'oao
WORK ,,..,...~.,t..:..,... $1,000:
Wy. - lItt. r. ATn2to, rn.to WORK
NY: ., l9l", A--J'' museums roau
W"th 49, ,..,;,:... .,.::..,
NV: y, i2in' -, ~ yer, rn'tH WnIk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
Slay Owner is Riaht!

The mayor OF Eagle Grove adver.
.tises as follows: IAN owners of fowls
found running At large upon any per,
sons premises may be slain by tae
owner. agent or occupant of the prop.
erty, and shall be slain by the city
marshal" The mayor is right-the
owners ought to be slain-I'oone
News Republican. ,s.. ~:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

The army recruiting officers are
making very strict physical eXamina-
tiOns. but no good man should he re-
jected merely because he has small
mole on his left arm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

The worst OF the horrors OF war to
many OF our congressman is the shame
full delay in providing the requisite
OF marble post offices. q.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
WILLOW TowNsu{P
~, Dc n<rAl AOaa Fund

Anril g. 1916. II. H. surges. two ,
.&p s4io ;. "1 ISIS, iians christenyen, ="
april 8. 1916. Poll taxes refund -
April 3. 1915, T.. ii. Brown, cut
ting trees along +. Wadingt"n 90
April ). ,sis. f. H. brown. labor q
April -. 19iG, l.: /: lioicomb.
n Sfa9a ~ , %lsh , ssn cnria,enseo "S
Mav tsfSan lsis! One road drag 6.
May 40, 1915. L. l.. liolcomb. ~
May 1o.lls1s. Adams express -. /.
June Z. 1915. T. L. nolcomh.
June ne 2o slele' :: u. Brown labor ,o n,
june &c fcaai isis i;, l.. t. uoieomb, .00s
July j. iyis. T. IL Hrown.l labor -
Aas Dc. I. iais. 81 Il. brown. labor -. :
:ASs. IS. Sls,s. Freight ana . ex- ~
: press grader repairs I: !, ~. Z!
Sept, 8: 1915. F."H Brown. labor -
oet. 4. Isle. j: r. adams, rrst t'V;
oct.:;i, 1glG. J. D. Adams, grad
er repairs 49,. .....: Az;
NSv. n, 1916. Tim Cronin. labor
NOV. il 1915. Hans christensen. 80
.,blacksmithine ......... ..... 10;
now, 1916. Carl Hitler, black
smithing 49,. ...... -. 49,. TO-!
r. Thompson, hardware go. q:
Nov. l,'t19l6. Stewart Lumber
Co. for, posts and plank ..... is:
:. on roads :. -. 80. eos.:
on roads ..... ...... -. -. 52.'
grading with enaine .:.. ..... aol.:
Doc. u. 1916. Suhr 4 Chambers. :
grading with engine 49,. -. l4L!
Jan 2. y 91G, clerks commission 49,!
Jan. 2. l9lG, +. II. Brown. labor
Jan: ,2..Isls. Tim Croinin. iillins
bitches ..... ........ -. -. 2.t
Jan. 2, 1916. J. G. Nelson. labor
on roads o., ...::.. -, -. :" 81
Jan. 2, .l0i6, a.: L. ,Diet2, taking !
grader repairs from Charter -
Oak to Dunlap ..... -. -. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

Another OF those %Hindenbere~ lines
is FOUND waiting at the barber shop
when you put Off getting your hair
cut until Saturday night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

4. 4,
Jan: Z, 1916. CLERK posting weed oo
Road Dragging Fund ~
April rs, 1915, Barney 1Remners.. . >,
April ifs s. ia1s, wm Miller. drag Wv
April lhs 20, ,ia1s, Albert coleman, -.
june asas !: Is1s, barney nemnters, 800
June %r'e ), iEs1s, Harry .>ronson,
july fyas g. 'S1 i' barney nemmerx, s''.
july 1 5, iSis, Nelson: Bros, drag 10
july f!'i It. i9is. Nelson Bros, drag: ''
july ss"S e: ISIS, Albert Coleman, "'-'
AS SFos IS, 1915. Fred AronSon, 800.
AS $:a5 S: Esis, Barney hemmsrs, 900 .,
Aug. 4: ii. 1915, Nelson Bros, drag '"0.
Aug IT, q, 1e1t, Gus Nelson, drag: -. =.
SEPT b. i. ISIS, f. ii: Brown. drag 0s .,
fsc f1S L.. 1916, Albert Coleman, '''vY
Sept. Is. SIS 1915, Fred Aronson, '.. =.
SEPT ytah =, ieii,' Barney Remmers, ~. =.
Sept. 't :, II 'iFa1s, barney Rem'ners. ~.
! Oct. s., 1916, Barney Hemmers,
| dragging 80. ..c.. -. -. So:
Nov. 4, 1916, Abort Coleman,
| dragging 49,. So. -. .... 135[
| Nov. 6, 1916, r. II. brown. drag
| gin" ...... 49,. ~. ..... 1886
| Nov. &, 1916. Gus Nelson. drag
! cling ....... ...... -. 49,. 1856
| Nov s, 1916, VIM. Cook, dragging 100
| Nov. Z, 1916. Nelson Bros, drag
! ging $685.. -. -. -. 80. SOC
Nov. 20. 1916. Nelson Bros, drag
ging -. ..'..: :. go. 1925
Dee. =, 1916, Harry Aronson,
dragging 1872. 800
Dec IS, 1916, Thomas lIOdkr
i -d ORA gginS = .... &C. -
| Dec 2S, 1916, Albert Coleman
I dragging ....... -. -. 49,. i.5(
! Dec. 90, 1915, Barney Iicmmcrs,
| dragging .. -. . SO.
! Jan. 2, 1917, W. J. Miller, drag
| ging $500. 49,. -. $50. Sl.3.
! Jan. 2, 1919, =. II. Brown, drag
Eing ..... -. -, -. .... 4.5(
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02

July !, 1916, John Bremmer, road
July :, 1915, sia'hr Chambers, 80
july -, 1sis T i;n "a; i carsweli co.
Co. two serapers -. .....f 81.
July u. 1916. suhr & Chambers,
July a y. 1915, suh r: & Chambers, .
July 81, 1916. Roy nondel, road
AVE: ). 1s,s, s;uhr & Chambers, 49,
aug: y: 1915, suhr s: Chambers, ..o'
SEPT 2, isls. suhr 4 Chambers,
Sept: t'lsiG, Roy I;ocndei, road ,ao
Sept: II. ia5ii6, John firemmer. 'o ~
Sept 6r1 IT, 1915 Herb dooden, road .,
Sept 1 i. ISIS, sanr s. Chambers ;;: 49,
SEPT. IS, ISIS. suhir & Chambers,
Sept. 80. 1SiS, John 'K;wapis"isI;i,, 80
Nov. i. isls, suhr & chambers, -
Aas: vs. IS. 1915, Roy hondei, road 'Y'
My: 8, 1915, +: q. How, fence ~" ="
NOV. :, lois: j. W. Hail. fence 80
Nov y;eS .. 1s,s, j. W: Hail, grading s:
Nov! 6, 1916. a. II. Gorham,- -
Nov g, lois. c. Nj. Peterson. 49,
Nov. WV 6, Tssiiss. Nj. Nj: Nj: surrol, ': ~
Nov "' 8. isii. ii. NJ: Jefferson, :.
road work .... ,....... -. g..
Nov. 6, 1915, John Bremmer,
grading .... ...... -. 49,. IL.
Dec:'20, i9lG, A. r. Smith, black
smith 49,. 49,. ...'... .... 3.
MO noticcs i'lo' 'uA''p Nsp'. w. ..
Nov. -! 1916. T. ii. l,:lnnclls,
fence viewing 80. ... -. 3.
Dec. 8, 1916. Il, N, Hall, grading 10.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-02
GooD1IcA TOWNSHIP
Genera! HoaG FUND

Total disbursements
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
ADMIRAL SIMS SENT TO ENGLAND
Will Act as Intermediary in Cooper
 ating Against German Blockade.

Washin gton, April 13.-Rear Admir- al William s. Sims, president of the Naval War College at Newport, whose arrival in Great Britian has been an- nounced in London private dispatches, was sent there to act as an intermedi- ary between British Admiralty officials and the navy department in the work ing out of problems involved in par ticipation by the American navy in the ranks of the entente powers. His mis- sion was admitted at the Navy De- partment today after news of his safe voyage had been received.
 The admiral will keep the depart men advised to the conduct of the war and of supplying such information as the navy needs in preparing itself for the tasks ahead Conference be- tween the French, British and Amer ican naval officers now in progress here are expected to produce an early agreement for concerted action be- tween the naval establishments.
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
HONOR ROLL
Honor Roll for the AshdOwn Public
 Schools for the 9th Month.

Enrolment, 414; No. belonging, 318; average attendance, 274; Highest per cent of attendance 99.6, made by tenth grade; No. of cases of tardiness, A. Miss Draper's room had no tardiness during the entire month.
 Second grade-Pall Harrison, Jurdie Davis, Virginia Gaddis, Dorothy San derson, Lee Phillips, Mack Gammill, Henry Garner, Martha Jones, Elsie Odell, Doris Thompson, Lester Barr, Maxy Bishop, Phillip Martin, Clarence Twyman, Craft Thompson, Judy Briant, Rachel Herring, Mar gret Leslie, Margurite Poland. The following names were omitted last month: MaXy Bishop, Phillip Martin, Judy Briant, Margret Leslie.
 Low third-Leonard Hampson, Pat rick Keenan, Charlie Prewitt, Luther Setliff, Floyd Whitsell, Maxine Finley, Opal Henry.
 High Third-Elma Cox, Roscoe Mill Ter, Ruth Collins, Elizabeth Hudgins, Idelle Middlebrooks, Louise Sims, Anna Throckmorton, Cora Wimberly. Low fourth-Harry Miller, Paul Ward, Lacta Herring.
 High fourth-Elizabeth Briant, Lillie Henry, Francis Perry Anna Lee Phil lips. Eolia Phillips, Grace Thompson, Juanita Twyman, Louise Jester, Clyde Briant, Matthew, Cook, Hal Cummins, Carle Treas.
 Low ffth-Homer Duren, Eddie Mote.
 Fifth grade-Loa Jones, Jr., Ethel Keener, Juliet Orton.
 Sixth grade-Arthur Richard Hill, Mildred Johnson, Jr., Cecil Lott, Bertie Mae Phillips, Ada Wimberly.
 Low seventh-Eathel Treas, Myrtle Treas, Fife Marr Westbrook, Izora Buster.
 High seventh-Beth Bowling, Irene Jester, Charline Dupree, Ursa Ring gold, Ellie Draper, Meta Jim CheWnlng, Mary Poland, Challie Cook, Jimmie Cummins, Henry Smith, Marion Will son.
 Eighth grade-Aston Youngblood, Maude Quick, Joe Freddy, Hilda Ma jors, Emil Kersten, Dora Holmes, Will lie Bishop, Tommye Cobb, Dorothy Corbett, Jack Davis. Ninth gla6e-Nitd Wimbariy lola Turner, l.. gon Phillips, Hazel Perkins, Dixie Cummins, Juliet Corbett.
 Tenth grade-Carrie Bearden, Sallie Lott, Elizabeth Sanderson, Gertrude Curran.
 Eleventh grade-Edith Collins, Ruth Faucett, Rena Haizlip. Gladys Russell Glover Sanderson, Troy Holmes.
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
NOtice tO Quite Title.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Herman A Stoddard, Plaintiff, vs. Robert I. Taylor and N. w. Satterfield and the unknown of N. w. Satterfeld, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that Herman A. .Stoddard has this day filed his petition in this court to con- firm and quite his title to the following described lands, situated in Little Riv- CT County, Arkansas, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 95, Township Il, s. Range 31 West, and, Northeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter of Sec ton 2. Township F S. Range 31 West. Therefore ali persons who claim to have any interest in or to said land, or any part thereof are hereby warned to appear in said court, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause. if any they have, why the title ehOuld not be qnieted and confirmed in said petitioner. And the defendants Rob- ert l. Taylor and N. w. Satterfeld, and the unknown heirs of N. w. Satterfield are hereby warned to appear In this court within 30 days to answer the complaint of the petitioner herein Given under my hand and seal this the 2nd day of April, 1917.-Chas H. Park. kl0y8s 4-.< ..sA~ -. "
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
BEGIN MONDAY
 SHIP BUILDING
Government to Organize $5O,00O,OOO Corporation to Build Boats --GOethalS to Take
 Charge.

Washington, April 14.-The adminis- tration's program for building vast fleet of wooden cargo ships to trans port supplies to the allies and thus de- feat the German submarine campaign will be put definitely under way Mon day when the Shipping Board will form a $5O,O0O0 900 corporation to build and operate the vessels.
 The corporation will be organized under the laws of the District of Co., lumbia and it's entire stock will be held by the Shipping Board. In legis- lation to be introduced in Congress early in the week the board will ask authority to increase the stock in the future if needed, to as much, perhaps, as $225, 900 000 For the present the $50,000,000 will suffice.
 Private ship yards will construct the ships on standardized plan, on ba- sis in most instances of 10 per cent profit. Some contracts will be let for specified sums. The board probably will finance some yards, although pri- vate capital already is offering mil- lions for the constructor of the ves- sells.
 GOethalS to Take Charge.
 Mai. Gen. Goethals, who has agreed to supervise building of the ships. will come to Washington to take charge of the work as soon as he can arrange to leave his task of building New Jersey highways. F. A. Eustace, Boston mining engineer, who, with F. Huntington Clark, New York en- gineer, conceived the idea of wooden ship fleet, proba bly will be associated with him.
 The 100000 tons of German shipping taken over by the government un- doubtedly will be put under the cor poration, as will be the Austrian ships now in custody of the United States. The general opinion is that the Ger man and Austrian owners will be paid for their use during the war and for the ships themselves if they are lost or retained.
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
Card of Thanks.

l wish to express my unfeigned thanks and gratitude to the Demo- cratic voters of Little River County for their support in nominating me as your choice for delegate to the Constitutional Convention to write the new constitution for our state.
 I appreciate this honor, the more, because was not candidate, in fact refused to become a candidate after I was solicited by petition of over 600 of the voters of the county Friends placed my name on the ticket with out my knowledge and against my wishes; and q firtaer fact there was a distinguished gentleman who was a candidate, who made a short but wig orous campaign, whose friends went out in different townships in the inter- est of his candidacy on the day of the election l did not spend even a post age stamp in the interest of my elec- tion.
 Words cannot express my gratitude to you for this honor and will accept the trust and assure you if elected at the general election I will use every endeavor to discharge the trust faith fully.
 Respectfully,
 JAMES $. STEEL.
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
7 BILLION WAR
 BILL PASSES
3S9 Members Vote For Measure, None Against; London Silent-Giyes s3,OOO, 100000 Loan to
 Allies.

Washington, April 14.-Without a dissenting voice the House, amid plaudits of members and the galleries late today passed the $7,000,000,000 war revenue authorization measure. One member, Representative London of New York, the only Socialist, voted present"
 The bill authorizes $5,000,000,000 in bonds of which $3,OOO,00o,OOO will be loaned to entente countries and the is- suance of treasury certificates for $2,- OO0, 100000, ultimately to be met by in- creased taxation. Passage of the meas ure never was in doubt and favorable action by an overwhelming vote is as- sured in the Senate, where it will be taken up Monday. It probably will be signed by the president by the middle of next week
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
OK HILL NEWS

Oak Hill, April 16.-(Special.) )-Mrs. John Giles returned Saturday from a visit with her son at Hugo.
 Miss May Love is at home after an extended visit with relatives at Odell and at Ashdown.
 J. M. Weatherspoon and family visit ed his brother Frank, on lRed River Sunday.
 The young folks enjoyed singing at MT Miller's Sunday afternoon.
 Frank Patterson has enlisted in the
 National Guards
 Mrs. J. R. Hinton visited relatives at Mena last week
 Sidney Weatherspoon visited his brother, J. NJ. Weatherspoon Saturday night.
 T. W. Mccall is suffering from a severely bruised hand
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF LiTTL RIVER
 COTNVY.

By nine o'clock Saturday night, 1 had ascertained your verdict and had phoned my congratulations to Judge Steel upon his election and bow gladly to your will.
 Judge Steel, my fellow citizen has the most remarkable personality and springs from the strongest political family of this section of the state, he is the widest known man of Southwest Arkansas, and is the most popular and most dearly loved man in Little River county. All this I knew when learned Monday, April 9th that his name would appear on the ticket for the nomination of delegate to the Constitutional Convention, for which office I had announced some four four weeks before, but for which l had made no personal canvass, not having any opponent. Of course, under these circumstances do not and could not feel the slightest chagrin that I should have been defeated by so singular a character and by so small margin. therefore, want to thank you who voted for me and at the same time assure you who voted for Judge Steel that bear ycu not the s:l,rh,est ill will, fo. I feel that your votes were not cast against me but for Judge Steel.
 But the sweetest feeling that comes to me as I pen these lines is that which springs from the conscious ness of having said nothing or done nothing that I would not have said or done had the Judge been present in my interviews with the mighty sovereigns of this land.
 Very truly,
 SETH C. REYNOLDS.
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
FOOD CAMPAIGN
 IN LITTLE RIVER
Continued from page 1.)

Continued from page 1.)
 production by planting all available space in his back yard in vegetables that if any one would furnish him an acre of ground he would be glad to cultivate that also Parson Tally made a sensible talk which was ap- preciated by both white and colored.
 Effect Organization.
 An organization was effected to car ry on the campaign throughout the county as follows: Judge w. E. Kins- worthy, president; J. M. Johnston, w.. D. Waldrop, J. G. Sanderson, execu- tive committed; w. K. Haller, E. c. tive committee; w. K. Haller, E. c. Payne, E. M. billiard, finance and seed committee. It is the purpose of this committee to provide ways and means for the farmers to get all the seed needed which is vital to the success of the campaign
 It WIS also decided that our citizens would carry the message to all parts of Little River county. Judge w. E. Trustworthy wit. other citizens went to Foreman and Allene Saturday and effected local organizations.
 Sunday Meeting.
 A large party of Ashdown men went to Ogden Sunday afternoon where a most enthusiastic meeting was held in the school building. The building overflowed, both whte and colored being present Those who spoke were Judge J. T. Bowling, Seth c. Reynolds, I. w. Holmes, Rev. S. K. Burnett and A. J. Briant Those of the Ashdown party were: w. K. Haller, w. w. Bis hop, Judge Bowling, s. c. Reynolds, I. w Holmes, Dr. w. w. York, o. T. Graves, c. A. Bishop, Gus Chewning, Ed Penuel, Dr. A. NJ Wood, J. G. San- derson, Rev s. K. Burnett and Rev. H. F. Bulah
 meeting was held Monday night at Hicks, number of Ashdown peo- pie going out there. Other meetings will be held A meeting was schedul- ed for Richmond. The farmers are getting in line and mighty effort will be made to keep our people from suf- fering want during the coming year.
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
Warning Order.
JAMES s. STEEL.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Arkansas. Henry Black, plaintiff, vs. Paul G. Ruff ct al. defendants. The defendants, Mary Ruff and Paul G. Ruff Jr., are hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Henry Black. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of April 1917-Chas H. Park, Clerk; S. l.. Jones, D. c. A. D, Du- Laney, Atty, for Pltf. Jas. D. Head, Atty ad litem 'W-Apr. Il
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
AkYR?S, s. woNDls5v. ION 5 F ,; REMEnN lnEsr S;TOMACHtroG,5'll tro,5'll

EEI3 " 93:SS VINCE
The Little River news., 1917-04-18

Gall Stones. Career and Ulcers of the Stomach and Iatestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Reme- dy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. Fore sale by Boyer Drug Store end druggists everywhere. adv
The Little River news., 1917-04-18
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River County, Arkansas. Willie Johnson, Plaintiff vs. Nose Johnson, Defendant. The defendant, Nose John
 son is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Willie Johnson. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 2nd day of April, 1917.-Chas. H. Park. Clerk, by Jas. H. Williams, D. c. adv SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-22
Red Cross Supplies Committee
Splendidly Supported in It's
Task of Providing 153 Com
fort Bags for Company M

At meeting Of the Supplies Com
mittee of Augusta Chapter of the Red
Cross, held at Headquarters or Tues
1853 Comfort Bags made and filled for
Company NJ of Augusta.
The bags will be made of khaki, the
material for the outside of which has
been donated by Samuel Stewart.
agent of the Edwards Mills. The lin
ing. which will be of flannel Of the
same shade, will be donated by the
American Wooden Company, who were
visited for the purpose by Charles Pet
tingill Of the Supplies Committee.
The Helping Hand Society has con-
tributed SO in cash toward the max
ing of the bags.
These 1888 bags will require Except
as hereafter stated) 153 Of each of the
following articles:
Button bags, with white and khaki
buttons; cards Of white and khaki sew
ing cotton: thimbles; papers Of darn
ing needles (1-s): papers Of needles
(sharps. Icy: 1880 safety pins e large
and medium for each bag); cards of
earnings cotton; blunt pointed scis-
sors: lead pencils (erasers on endl:
emerys; tubes of vaseline; small cans
Of talcum powder; 1924 ball and SOCK
cts 6 in each bag); writing pads;
s1s envelopes 70 in each bag); collapse
BILE aluminium drinking cups: small
combs: tooth brushes: tubes % tto<A