davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
x x x X x x x x x K x x x x x x x x x x X x x K K x x x *
 < /: bARGAIh C0IU N <

x x x x x x x x x x x x x <; x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x S1O REWARD for recovery os black mare, heavy set, white face, long footlocks, about IA hands high.-J. w. Gardner. Ashdown, Ark
 Wanted-Stave bolt makers, timber near Red Bluff.-Llllard Johnston.st .stf BARGAINS-All of my city property for sale, easy terms.-H. G. Sander son. tt
 --W SS.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

of Prickly Ash Bitters at the first sign of indigestion, constipation and kid ney trouble wards off sickness and saves money Price $125 per bottle. Model Drug Store, Special Agents. attend scaoGl al St. Josephs Academ-- this winter
 Miss Addye Bishop ieft Thursday for EeQueen where she will take charge of the Greeson Abstract Books. She was offered the position of bookkeeper Hope, but owing to the, previous ac- Hope, but owing tothe previous ac- ceptance of the position st DeQueen she declined the offer at Hope.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church held it's meeting Tues day afternoon. Subject, Home Mis- sions. Clippings were distributed and read by Mesdames Curr.a, Clyde Head J. T. Caples, and J. E. Locke Sever al prayers were offered for different causes. It was decicei to meet We'd nesday afternoons flt 5 o'clock until further notice. All members are urg- ed to be present as it is time to dis clsss the fall dinner
 If you feel bad; if you are blue" tired and discouraged without ap parent reason, you need Prickly Ash Bitters, the system purifier. It restores action in the torpid liver, cleanses the stomach, helps digestion, drives out gas and fermen;ed matter in the bowels, and brings back that fine feel ing of strength, vim and cheerfulness which belongs only to perfect health. Price $125 per bottle.-Model Drug Store, Special Agents
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

W.S.S
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
-yV.S.S

mule. 3 years old, about 15 hands high, stripes around legs, branded OF left jaw with hook, black pony brand ed l. on left shoulder, about 8 years old with bell on, l brown pony brand ed circle on left shoulder. about { years old, with bell on. List seen or SsIline l mile north of Wooisidc bridge. Will pay S1O reward to ,a, liver or to locate them-J. w. Calvin Paraloma, Ark
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
WANTED TIEMAKERs-ror ma

WANTED TIEMAKERS-:~or making
 white oak and red oak rles on land near McNab, Ark, known as Eureka Slave Co., or J. H. WinterDottom & Sons timber. Woods inspection and weekly pay days. On high land for fall and winter work. Good prices- National Lumber & Crco3ot1ng Co. Write c. H. Dickinson. Ashdown, Ark or McNab, Ark tr
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
-W.S.S

Strayed-Dark brown horse 6 yrs old
 branded half-c:rcle on left shoulder Notify J. R. Pierce. Asndown, Ark. i STRAYED-or stolen 1 blue horse
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

WANTED-A salesman for Nursery
 stock We furnish everything Pay
 each week-J. T. Lunn, Box lz6, Tex arkana, Tex 1t
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
W S z.

FOR SALE CHEAP-2 Fisk non-skid
 automobile tires, 4x34.--H. R. Yeag- CT If.
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

x x x x x x s:: s:.ss,s s.sss,,s x s. x X x x x x
 LOCAL. NEWS. x M x x x x y< 7. >. x < <; x x x x x x X x x K 2-cil Burning at ss.25. at this ce. 2t " M Sykes of Richmond was here dnesday
 ,r. ". ". York hss gone to Texas to operate,
 frank Locke has returnes to school San Antonio
 .ouie Faulkner visited friends iii bel Sunday.
 oe Collins of Vivian, La, is here ting relatives. Hiss Annie cs,pehart of Hope is vis- sg in Ashiown. or.ez Brewer of Ben Lomond was own Wednesday.
 <. Moseley of Wilton visited rela- Is here Wednesday.
 R. Hill of Hope was Ill the city tuesday on business. ITS. M. E. Stull of Long was shop : in Ashdown Friday. .iss Cora Boarman O. Foreman was ing here Wednesday. ave Coulter is at work for mu- 9n plant at Little Rock. i6ge Lon T. Jones made a business to Nashville Wednesday,
 N. Lagrone of Foreman was an flown visitor Thursday. ill Kinard of Ben LoTond was on business Wednesday. el Mills of Wilton YVES in Ash T on business Wednesday. Is Edwards of Mineral Springs over on business Thursday. ss Jonne Rhyne of Ben Eomond shopping in this city Wedne sday bert Hlopan let Friday morning 'oa9s'ss' Texas to attend school. as.J. T. Lyon of Lockesburg was ,uest of Mrs. A. P. Steel last week IT. Sessions was here from Win Wednesday attending to busi- s. Joe Burlingame and daughter, line, are visiting rei@Iives in this and Will Sutto-: of Ben Lomond
 attending to business here sday.
 5. Walker iRountree of Murfrees- was the gAcst of Mrs. A. P. Steel 1sg.
 
 A. B. Bishoq visited his brother, X Bishop, who is seriously ill at vile Wednesday.
 " pay more? Merchandise you every day for less-Gathright's ty, The One-Price Store. 2t 5. Hunsucker and Wife of Lockes- were the guests of their daught- rs. c. B. Dritt, Thursday.
 k Moseley and family of Vivian, yere in the city Sunday the guests dge and Mrs. Lon T. Jones. t. ScS NNSAAO JojChoOh cthO e.AAAAS entertained their Sunday School IS Monday afternoon with pie not trim your own hat? Rib
 ornaments and flowers 10c a
 -Gathrights Variety, The One
 Store. 2t
 ses Mary and Ruth Fawcett and His and Bob Holman visited Miss e Dee hewning in Peytonville ay.
 lnie Ellis left Thurs5ay for his
 in Lockesburg to spend ie~ before leaving for school q Com
 Texas.
 Price, L;gon Phillips and Ar sgiddlebrooks left "Wednesday fo- r;lla Tam vhGra thay will work
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
-W.S.S,

FOR SALE good Jersey COW, yrs.
 old. Will sell cheap.-H. R. Yeager, Ashdown, Arkansas. If
The Little River news., 1918-09-14
IVY ,S,S.

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Eiind Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves i:chine Piles. and you ccn ge,
The Little River news., 1918-09-14

FCR SALE-My residence in Ashdown
 Apply w. w. Thornton, Conway, Ark. Box 226 Pm
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
ANGLERS EAGER
TO MAKE DRIVE
ON JULIUS CREEK
Reports From Julius Creek Indicate
That Fishing Season Is At
Hand.

julius creek, the mecca of the de-
clples of Isaac Walton during the
open season, is reported to be open
again in the neighborhood of the
railroad bridge, which fact has been
noted with many a thrill of pleas
ure and satisfaction by the anglers
of this district.
Quite a large party of young
people are planning to leave for the
scene tomorrow, determined to use
every known method and device to
lure the succulent grayling to it's
doom. Arrangements made for the
comfort of the anglers would in.
dlcate that prolonged stay at the
scene of operations has been figured
on as a possibility. The slaughter
is expected to be great.
julius creek crosses the right of
way about five miles south of town
and is spanned by bridge No. 8. 1t
IS clear stream and is we'll stocked
with grayling, and during last season
they were taken in large quantity by
anglers from town and the neigh
boring camps.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
CARL Kathleen
NOW IN CAVALRY
Wants to Get Out of the Guard
House So That "He Can Kill
A Few Germans"

The many Nenanaites who re
member Carl Kathleen, who was TO,
several months in the employ of the
Alaskan Engineering commission al
35-Mile, will be interested to hear of
the experience he underwent in his
enlistment in the United States army,
Carl was in Seattle doing cartoon
ing work for a firm when a few
of his friends decided to enlist. so
he vowed to follow he same course.
His fondness for horses led him
to choose the cavalry and he sraight
way started for Douglas, Arizona,
where the largest cavalry camp was.
Beng only seventeen years old, he
exaggerated his age for the benefit
OF the recruiting sergeant and was
accordingly admitted into the army
and given his uniform.
However, in the course of a few
days his real age leaked out and
he was Immediately put in the
"clink" for giving a wrong age and
not having the consent of his father
for joining the army under the mill
tary age. -. .....
While in the guard house, Carl
wrote very long letter to his fathe;.
in Nenana, explaining his predica-
ment and stating that while it was
all o. X. to be in the guard house,
the other fellows were drilling every
day and it was interfering with his
greatest aim in life, which was to
get a few Germans anyway" He
also limited that the mail service was
rather slow in Alaska and suggested
that his dad telegraph his consent
for his enlistment, so that he could
take his place in the squads again.
Mr.. Kathleen received the letter a
few days ago, and after having q |
good laugh over his sons predica- ;
nent, went over to the telegram
'ffice and wired his consent, SO that
Iari is by now back in the saddle
gain, getting the training that he
leeds in order to follow up his hobby
II getting few Germans.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
GOAL DISCOVERY
NEAR NENANA IS
OF IMPORTANCE
Fuel Found At 35-MiIe Burns Freelv
and May Be Big Boost
for Town.

Indications pointing to the fact
that coal, in quantities sufficient to
warrant the mining of it on a large
scale, may be encountered nearer
home than in the known fields in
the Ignite country, is made appar-
ent in report submitted to the
Alaskan Engineering commission by
Resident Engineer George B. Rich
ardson, in charge of Residency 8
(35-Mile). Mr.. Richardson's report,
in part, reads as follows:
"In taking out cuts at stations
1908 and 1905 (Bailey's location)
outcroppings of coal have been dis
covered.
cat 1908 there is showing, at
present, a strata 20 feet long and
five feet thick, laying in a sand
stone formation. This outcropping
looks to be on the edge Of a genuine
coal bed. The coal showing is
fairly new Ignite, but promises to
get better after getting away from
the surface. The vein at 1905 is
possibly an outcropping of the same
bed, but heavy snow and glacier ac-
ton renders it difficult, at present,
to make thorough investigation.
Il would recommend that the
coal possibilities of 35-Mile be looked
into by an expert and some develop
ment work done in the near future"
The cuts referred to by Mr.. Rich
ardson we're on a section of the
right of way under his supervision,
and graded under contract by Messrs.
W. j. Lynn and George Gotto & Co.
The outcroppings of this strata of
coal occur on the face of the cuts,
and appear to extend deep into the
ground below the road bed. A prac-
teal mining man, acquainted with
coal mining in all its branches, made
an examination of the veins, shortly |
after it became known that coal
had been uncovered in this section |
of the country, but owing to the |
heavy mantle of snow OVERLAPPING the
country and the great difficulties
that were sure to be encountered |
if efforts were made to follow the
pitch of the vein into the hills be-
yond, the examination was of a sup
CRITICAL and perfunctory nature. He
was of the opinion, however, that
from all indications, the pitch OF
The vein extended to the hills be-
yond the right of way, and that the
vein would run in an upward in
LINED direction until the anticlinal
axis has been reached, when it would
again dip into the earth.
He was also of the opinion that
f some prospecting with a drill was
lone, and a considerable portion of
he overhang stripped, that the vein
would be uncovered on the hillside
way from the right of way, and pos
IDLY worked to advantage. He
would not, however, commit himself
o definite opinion as to the quail
ty or quantity of coal that could be
btained, merely remarking that it
ooked pretty good. ..""..: :.".
A small quantity of this coal was
licked out of the seam showing on
he right of way at station 1905
nd was burned in the stoves at the
amp with apparently satisfactory
esults; but this cannot, by anyi
leans, be magnified into anything
Ike real test of the qualities of
MS COAL
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20

The assessment returns of Madison
County, Illinois, wealthy suburban
county, show there are in that coun-
ty 2211 sewing machines, 1853
watches and clocks and 1884 motor
cars.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20

Accounting Dept Bulletin No. l6
Camp 81
April 20, 1918
To All Concerned:
The piledriver crew located in the
vicinity of Little Goldstream (Gold-
stream District) about nine miles
north of Nenana, will be designated
Camp No. ST."
w. ]. HUBBACH,
Chief Accountant.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20

FOR SALE-Well matched Cross and
- Red Fox Skins. Apply Simson's.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Singer Sewing Machine,
first class condition. Apply Ne
mana Tailor Shop, Waechter Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 COMPENSATION APARTMENTS

Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the following nine compen- satlon aEreements:
 The Ship Construction and Trading Co, Stoningt0n. employers, and Ron 4ld Prescott Noank. ciaploye, steel chip in eye. at rate of Sl4.
 The Ship Construction and Trading Co, Slonirgtcn, employers and Fred J. Crowley, Westerly, employe, head cut by strap, at rate of Sl44
 The Atlantic Carton 90. Norwich employers, and Delaware HowErd, of Norwich, empioye sprained left leg at rate of $791.
 The Winchester WoDlcn Co, Nor wich, employers and James Carroll Norwich employe first finger crushed and loss Of use of second finger, at rate of Sll..f.
 Richmond Radiator Co. Norwich, enploye, and Andrew J. Riley. Nor wien, emplovc. bruised ankle and heel. d rate of $li.
 Groton Ircn Works. Nh stic, employ CTS and George Pickering IT,. Vest cIly, cmployr. infected index finger of right hand. st rate Of $1i.
 Groton lron Works, Groton employ CTS ana r. A. Delaney, Groton. em pioye, badly confused right arm, at rate of $14.
 Groton Iron Works. Grotor. employ CTS. and Anibel Rodcrck. Groton emplove. incised and infected index finger, right haid. at rate of s14
 Groton Iron Works. NOank. employ CTS. and Augustus Gaittie, Westerly employe, bruiee of right leg near ankle at rate Of sS 70.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
coLoRED BOYS RECORDER
 PUTS SAILOR TO ROUT

The following incident occurred on Saturday evening in front of the Eos- ton Store: Two little colored boys were admiring the various articles which had Neen contributed to the Rcd Cross Melting Pot which is on display in one Of the windows. The smaller of the two who vas perhaps eight or nine years old, remarked up- on a certain article which he saw in the collection.
 My mother. he said, has q whole set just like that only they're all white.
 A young man in naval uniform. who was also looking in the win dow overheard the remark, and caught the lad by the shoulder as he said:
 "Humph! ! guess that's the only thing about her that is white
 Cnaba shed. and not the least dis concerted at the ungentIernanly and wholly uncalled for discurresy, the lit tie fellow confronted him, and re- piled: No. sir. It isn!. My mother has a white soul, and that's more than you've got"
 A woman standing by completed the discontinue of the sailor by saying, Chew on that for whiic. young man" as the navy man beat a nasty retreat around the nearest corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

olah GSPeoitlonary Force.
 you the same. There's very little that l can tell you from over here. I re- ceived letter from Mary just before I left Bransbrott camp. Tell her will answer it later on. I sent her and Joseph a picture of myself short time before I left Branshott, hope they go them O. K I also sent you some views of Scotland just before left. Well, mother, l am attached to the 18th Battery, just anolher 13 add cd to my !isE. We used to say that the number 13 was an ullucky num- Der. Well, if it is unlucky I see no end Of hard luck for me but as it is am not superstitious. Tlis is the list. I enlisted in the c. F.. F., on the 13th of March. I left Montreal on the 18th of April. There were 12 coaches on the train from Montreal to Hal- fax There were 13 ships in the con- voy across the Atlantic, ! was quarter ed in Hut 1St3 when l caIae to Brams- bolt. I was transferred to Inc 20th reg iment on the 18th of June And now am attached to the 13th Battery. So now I trust that the No 3 will sce me through safe and sound. I will close now, hoping to hear from you soon.
 WILFRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
NUMBER 13 PURSUED
 WlLFRED SIMONEAU

In his last letter to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Simoneau of Baltic, Wilfred J, Simoneau, whose death ill action was reported on October 16, in the Canadian casulty list, wrote of the way the number 13 had followed him since his enlistment but he hoped there had been so much or it that he would come through safe and sound. His letter follows:
 Somewhere in France,
 No. 30s2770.
 18th Can. Bat, B. E. F.,
 France.
 Dear Parents: Just line to let you know that I am well and in good health and hope that this letter finds
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
The Home is the Heart of the Nation

than under conditions the
 depends the home From the spirit of free and unconqured democracy, endangered cheerful omes will victory will denied vg workers and fighters with cheer and hopabe welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

Women love men for what they are, and men love women for what they think they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

Lamp like this makes a we'll chosen and acceptable gift to any home because it's soft subdued light and richly colored silk shade will harmonize with any surrounding.
 Our floor is radiant with the soft glow of great variety of color schemes which our enormous display offers. Our prices are so varied that a suitable Lamp will surely be here at the price you wish to pay. Buy now for Christmas at reductions of 20 per cent. during the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

HE soldier France, the factory suppvno him with e n
 to fact American happier conented and more eager to do hs part willingly home conditions importance furniture too taking winning because reflects the atmosphere o cheer and optimism the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29

Here is useful gift for the wom- an of the house. A Martha Wash ington Sewing Cabinet with all the little conVeniences that makes it such a practical gift. We have an unus- ualIy large display of these Sewing Cabinets in various sizes and styles, every one Of which would make a gift of the right character for this war time Christmas.
 We show, in addition to the above, the famous little Priscilla Sewing Table in solid mahogany, at reduc- tions during this sale of 20 per cent. off regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
TRUE WORTH IS THE ONLY MEASURE OI
 FURNITURE VALUES TODAY

When we say true worth mean furniture of tried design made of selected woods and built honestly and carefully to provide satisfactory service for years to In these days it is the right thing consider furniture only investment whose possession will yield large dividends of satisfaction and pleasure
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-29
STACKER RECORD WEEK"

We are co operating with the National Phono- graph Record Recruiting Corps to SEND DISC TALKING MACHINE RECORDS TO THE BOYS IN THE SERVICE
 Undoubtedly there number of records in your collection which you have grown tired of Why not donate them to the boys in the service? Your will be placed each record and will see that they reach the authorities without charge Bring them to Victroa De- ment Second Floor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-14
BIER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ADON'T FORGET THE DATE.

The Spokane headquarters of the I. W. W. calling
members of that organization through its weekly
bulletin and by stickers distributed throughout the
country forget the date of the trials of mem
bers of that organization in this county.
News items tend to show that organized effort is
being made by that organization to have large number
members present in each county where trial of
any it's members is to be had The object being to
intimidate the court and the jury.
If they to try these tactics in Latah county
they will be figuring without their host Judge Steele
can not be intmidated swayed from performing his
duty it and he will use every police
his disposal to protect his court from any and all
insidous influences, be they for against the
unfortunate to be brought before him for trial
The people of Latah fully aware Of the proposed
tactics of the l. w. W. and they fully determined
that their and juries shall be protected; they
their county council of Defense the Latah County
Protective association and of national guard
which can be called upon moments notice-organ-
cations that will respond call to protect the
courts and order and the property of the county
and state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-14
A FINE PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT
MANY INTERESTING FEATURES AT
GUILD HALL ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY EVENING

+ At the regular fortnightly reading
given by Rev. Mr. Bridge, in the Guild
hall on Friday evening, March Is, Bar
rie's play, "The WILL will be pre-
scented. This production by the cele-
brated play wright, is good natured
study in human weakness, it being a
story Of too much progress. The low
able and timid newly-wed, hurled into
fashionable society becomes the city
magnet and woman of fashion The
appearance of the characters, at in
tervals OF 90 years considerable diff
ficulty to the reader, who must suggest
the continuity of character wrought in
the voice, by the passing of time.
An additional attraction to this
evening of entertainment will be the
curtain raiser given by. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridge The presentation will be
scene from Sheridan's School For
Scandal the character represented
being Sir Peter and Lady Teazle. The
following excellent musical program
has been arranged for:
Piano Solo. -. Miss Glatha Hatfield
fa) Prelude, Rachmaninoff
(b) Polish Dance, Scharivenskee
Vocal Solo. $3.50. Mrs. Herbert Martin
(a) A Birthday, Woodman
(b) Spring, Alice e. Tuller.
Accompanist, Miss fuller
Vocal Solo. Mrs Howard Lewis
(al Florian Song, GODDARD
CO May Day, Walthiew
(c) Slave Song, Del Riego
Accompanied, Miss Brown
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-14

Governor Alexander and Adjutant General Moody
are going Washington, D. c.. in April to confer with
the war department in regard supporting the Idaho
national guards If the government does not provide
funds the guards special session of the legislature
will be called it is stated, when need legislation will
be passed. Many Idaho people believe that there
other matters of enough Importance to warrant the
calling of special session. independent of the known
needs of the guards. Funds needed for the Uni
versity and for the rebuilding of the normal
school at Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-14
BUY w. S. s.
John Carver

The funeral of John Carver will be
held Friday afternoon at O'Clock
from Grice's undertaking parlors.
John Carver was born in Indiana, Feb
ruary "a, 1852, being a few days past
Sc years OF age at the time of his
death. He came to Idaho Is years
ago, from Missouri
He leaves a widow and seven chill
dren, daughter, 10 years old, being
the only child at home.
A son, Arthur Carver, has lived in
Moscow, but at present resides at
Whitefish, Mont. He is expected to
be here by Friday.
John Carver was an Industrious,
honest man and made friends where
ever he lived. He helped develop
some of the largest orchards in the
vicinity of Moscow.
He died suddenly Wednesday morn
ing at his home six miles northeast of
Moscow, of heart failure.
Rev. C. D. Bell will conduct the fu-
neral services.
DIV w G
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-14

the criminal syndicalism law in this state and Mon
tana it will retire from these states. 1t is
be test of strength. Either the l. W. w. he law
must go down to at these trials 1t is up the
people to say which it shall be-
Perhaps this another bluff like the strike called for
August 90 1917 when "every worker to be called
out and the crops allowed to rot" The of the
called the strike caused the great movement
to burst like soap bubble. Perhaps the remedy
would get the same results in this case.