davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
Roller Champion
 "The Flour the Best Cooks Use"

Every bushe of wheat used the manufacture of ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR is cleaned three tmes secured twice and actually washed steamed and tempered before going to the rolls for the first break.
 That why ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR is good, why has given and is giving such splendid satisfaction You wheat flour by using ROLLER CHAMPION be- every of it good flour and spoiled bangs will not  ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR is sold the that give satisfaction the purchase will be returned YOUR DEALER is instructed accordingly.
 w. M. Cosby Flour and Grain Co.
 Distributors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28

of business be closed from >2 to D o'clock. the hours of the monster pa rade today All Loew employees wiil he permitted to attend the parade. and the theatre will be closed until 5 D. m. A vogna from 5 to II D. m., with five all-star acts of Loew vaudeville and the usual feature picture and comics at each performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-28
At the Strand

Today is the last showing of the tre- mendously entertaining Paramount pic ture. Out of Clear SKY, staring Mar guerite Clark With it is an eNtremely funny Sennett comedy, Ills Wlle Friend" and Pathe' war news. ihe story of the feature deals With Der gian countess who to escape an ooious marriage, escapes to thls county gnu finds refuge in the mountains of Ten nessee where ultimately she also finds hanpiness in the love of strong man. portrayed by Thomas Meighan.
 The Strand as also the Colonlal anu Odeon Two, will be closed this afternoon during the hours of the Liberty Loan parade, opening immediately after.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
+ greenaent is Reached
Between Soldiers and
Soldiers and Work.
men
2E:i.n Revolution Seems to BE
Following Swiftly in the
Footsteps Of the Russians
and a State Of Anarchy
May Be the Next Develop
nsent.

Copenhagen, Nov. 25.-An agree
nient has been reached between the
German soldiers and work1nen's coun-
cii and government, it has been Off
c:a,ly announced in Eerlin.
The agreement provides first that a.
political power shah be ccatered il:
The hands Of the German socialist re-
p-blic and the soldiers and sailors
council. Second their aim is to de
tend and develop what has beer
achieved by the revolution and TO sup
press al: counter revolutionary activ-
IL.
Third: Pending the election OF
representatives of the soldiers anc
worknlen's " council to the executive
council the German republic executive
council Of Berlin is to exercise its
functions.
Fourth: The appointment and dis
Elissal Of all members OF the variou'
legislative bodies of the republic vii
be made by the central executive
council.
Fifth: Before the cabinet appoint
assistant ministers the executive coun
Gil must be consulted.
Sixth: A convention Of deputfe:
drawn from the soldiers and work.
mems councils will be summoned a:
con as possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
DAILY WHINE
FROM BERLIN
Studied Effort to Try
and Arouse Ameri-
can Sympathy
Press Reports Sent Out of Ger
many Have Earmarks OF
Carefully Prepared Propagan-
da to Obscure Recollection of
Crimes.

Berlin (via Copenhagen), Saturday,
Nov. % (By the Associated .Press).-
Strange are the experiences OF
traveller who enters Germany after
an absence of several years. Former
ly there were many and varied gov
ernmental orders and restrictions to
be obeyed Nowadays when you so
TO police station the desk sergeant
will say sadly: "You are not reQuir-
ed to register any longer" They do
not even look at your passport.
Another feature of the new free
dom" in Germany, which may sur
prise the traveller, is that the private
soldier no longer salutes his superior
officer. The soldier calls his officer
"comrade.'
Berlin outwardly is orderly as ever,
but order is no longer maintained by
policemen, but by soldiers with arm
bands as the badge Of Office. The pic
ture is familiar to those who saw
Petrograd during the Kerensky re-
gime. Another sight recalling Petro-
grad are the military and royal auto
mobiles-the latter still sounding
musical call denoting the approach OF
f, royalty-which dash through the
streets with loads Of soldiers. The pre-
| vailing tone in Berlin is still military,
but it is a militarism OF privatss and
non-comnlissioned officers. Their SYM
Dol is the red flag. which waves above
! every government building and from
| every automobile. AS far as any par
t;cipation in directing the affairs of
| the government, the bourgeois citizens
simply do not exist.
Hunger has set it's unmistakable
stamp on the inhabitants Of the capi-
tai. Here and there hollow cheeks,
sunken eyes and pasty complexions
are evidence of the privation of the
last four years. Similar conditions
could be observed two years earlier
in the city's poorer quarters, but to-
day they prevail among nearly all
classes Dilapidated street cars and
cabs drawn by skeleton horses in
tensify the picture of misyery.
The United States is regarded not
only as not an enemy. but actually as
a friend. Berlin residents hopefully
recall assurance of President Wilson
that America does not intend to wipe
cut the German people.
Berlin, crushed, broken and dis
pirited by deprivations has accepted
defeat with almost incredible apathy.
It is demoralized, listless and hungry,
even abject. It is primarily this
apathy and the feeling that nothing
matters which is playing into the
hands Of few energetic fanatics who
constitute probably the gravest men
ace to the immediate future of the
German people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
4. {. !. WRECK
INJURIES MANY
Coaches Tuxsa Over MILD
From Dillon
DR.. Stackhouse, Well Known
Physician Seriously Hurt in
Accident.

Dillon, Nov. 24.-Thirty-two white
persons and % negroes were injured
last nigh, at 9 O'Clock when twe
coaches attached to Atlantic CoaS:
Line train No. IS turned over one milk
from Dillon. The cars were moving
at a fast rate of speed when the &C
cident occurred. ~ broken Or spread
ing rail is supposed to have caused
The cars TO leave the track.
A relief train carrying every avail
able physician and nurse was sem
from Dillon to give first aid 20 the in
jured. Later the passengers werI
taken to Dillon and cared for in {
local hospital. The train was i:
charge CT Conductor Phillips.
DR.. Wade Stackhouse Of Dillon wa
q passenger on the train and sustain
ed serious injuries. The passenger:
were shaken up by the accident
ard many sustained bruises.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
RELEASED SOON
FROM OVERSEAS Sc Is
Gen. Pershing REPORTS
Units No Longer Re
quired in France.
Summary Of Army Casualtie:
i'm France Also Given in Re.
pert.


Washington, Nov. Gen. March
announced today that Gen. Pershing
is authorized to send home all troops
not needed in making up the army OF
occupation. Gen. Pershing indicated
that these units Will not be required
Divisions, 81, "a, 3s, 80, Is, 81, Sc, ST;
coast artillery regiments 45, ~, 4s, sc,
IS, 7s; field artillery brigades IS, 1o3;
railroad artillery troops, army artil-
lery, gas tank corps and air forces
VIII be returned.
TIE total casualties of American
forces to date are divided as follows
Killed and died Of wounds 6,154; died
Of disease, 1881; died OF other
causes 2,204; prisoners, 2.163; miss
ing 1,1so.
The 31st division, designated FOR
return is composed of Georgia. Ala
bama and Florida troops. The
strength OF the American army to DC
maintained in France is not indicated:
beyond the deraobilization plans an
nounced
The demobilization Of the forces a.
home is proceeding steadily.
Gen. March said that several Of the
present camps will be abandoned a.
soon as they can be cleared Of its oc-
cUpantS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
.II.EHIR1Y-FLVE
CENTS COTTON,
Governors of the Cotto1
States Issue Pr0cla-
nation to Farmers
1s1he Recent Heavy Break il
Cotton Prices is Wholly Un-
justified by Existing Condi-
tons, "> Say Eight Governors

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.-A joint proc
aination signed by the governors o.
eight cotton States urging farmers
merchants, bankers and business me-.
10 organize and hold cotton for &c
less than 35 cents a pound, nitidlin-
BASIS, was issued here tonight througi1
). ]. Brown. president Of the Cotto'
:ates' Official Advisory Marketin:
3oard The proclamation, an in
dorsement Of the recommendations
made by the board here Novembej
/, termed such a price equal to tbs
cost of production plus a fair profit. .
The recent heavy break in cottcT
prices" the proclamation said, y:
wholly unjustifed by existing condi-
tons, and the great disturbance incl
dent to the break in the market he:
temporarily paralyzed the agriculture
and business interests Of the South
and entailed heavy loss to the cotto5
producer by reason of the price bein:.
below the cost of production"
Selling Of cotton for 35 cents Wa
advocated only ''tc meet pressing or
Iigations,' and borrowing on cotror:
lIldu SSlllilS ~ w 0o OA GSN'
Federal reserve banks were called
'lpon to "be just as liberal as con-
istent with good business in redis-
ounting notes secured by cotton
The necessity for the South produc-
ag more food for men and animals
vas stressed l.. another part of th:,
)roc!c nation, which urged sraalle.
cotton acreage next year and more
,iarting cf feed ard food stuffs.
The proclamation, signed by the
Governors Of Texas. Georgia, South
Carolina, Arkansas, North Carolina
Mississippi Alabama and Florid2
urged that county and school district
n each State be organized.
The advisory board added q state
'nert saying the bears in the market
are trying to frighten" the Southern
cotton holders, declaring that FEEDER
al fixing of cotton prices IS dead.
and concluding: Hold your nerve
act as your sons did at the front =
F'rance-tell the pirates they shall net
pass"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27

other little thing to say which may
be of interest. l am retiring t"om
public life
This came so utterly unexpectedly
that none Of the men uttered a word
of comment and the little map and
paper bestrewn office which has serv-
ed as the secretary's workroom foE
more than five years was still unu!
Mr.. McAdoo, in his usual tone. eN-
planned further:
Copies Of the correspondence WIFI
the president will explain the reason
why J! have been compelled to take
this action. and there isn't any othci
reason WHY I I'D it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
Want Quick Action
Hungarians ASK Allies to Set,
tie Peace Terms Immediate.
Jxy

Basel, Nov. 25.-The Hungarian
government has requested the allies
10 hold immediate discussion Of the
peace terms, according to reports
reaching several Swiss newspapers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
Hun Plot Discovered
Planned to Blow Up Palace o
Justice in Brussels.

Paris. Nov 24.-The Germans ha'
laid plans to blow up the Palace O
Justice in Brussels. according to
dispatch to the Soir from Brussels
In the cellar of the palace four IN
fernal machines. placed there by tn
Germans. have been found close t
some gunpcwder and an nunition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
Roumanian Parlia-
ment Dissolved
Constituent Assembly Elect
ed by Universal Suffrage
Has Been Called.

Paris, Nov. 25.-The Roumanian
government has issued a decree dis
solving parliament and conven1ng a
constituent assembly to be elected by
universal suffrage, according to
Jassy dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
PEERRSSHING FOR PRESIDENT PIZRlEEyS}IIDl)E E:Nl
Ohio Republicans Are Early Birds in 1870 Presz
Dental CaEnnaign,

Columbus Ohio Nov: 25.-y Associated Press)-The cam
paig for the election of Gen. Perng to the presidency IL
1920 was formally launched in Ohio today by the incorporation
of the "Pershing Republican League.
Former Senator Dick heads he list of fifteen prominent Re-
pubcans who signed the articles Of incorporation BY ts
Secretary Of State today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
BOUND FOR KEEL
FIotalIa of Allied Mine Sweep
ers Clearing Passage to the
German Naval Base.

London. Nov. 25.-A flotilla Of
mine sweepers LETT Firth Of Forth this
morning to clear the passage to the
Kiel for British squadron, which 1t
is understood will disarm and intern
the remnants Of the German navy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
SECRETARY Il'AD00 RESIGNS;
OFFICIAL CIRCLE SURPRISED SURF I(ISS[EI))
Will Retire as Secretary of Treasury and Direc
tor of Railroads January lsG.

This Action Rendered Necessary By Demands Private
ness-Mr McAdoo Has Been Nest Active Member Of Cabinet
Made Remarkable Record Efficiency and Larger
Achievement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
The Allied Fleet
In Black Sea
Bosphorus Cleared of Mines
and Warships Pass Through

Paris. Nov. 25.-The Bosphorus
having been cleared Of mines a squad
ron of allied warshipS have entered
the Black sea and visited various
ports from Varna around the south
ern coast to Novorossysk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27
Furniture Restrictions Removed.

Washington. Nov. 25.-All restr!c-
tions CIR the manufacture of furnl-
ture were removed today by the war
industries board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-11-27

San Francisco. Nov 23.-Bound for
Washington, D c.. with only two
stops sci1euuied between Lousneao.
md its destination. biplane lo2 le11
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
= = = = = + = + i + + + = i. =
, BEN LOMOND NEWS +
= = 4 4 = Z & \ i :. :. - = = = 4 4.

Ben Lomona. Aug. 24.-lSpecial)-
Dan Pettigrew md Jonne Rhyme spent
Sunday afternoon at White Cliffs.
John Meredith and family and Miss
Mauie Wynn of Wilton spent Sun
day with Mrs. Julia Pettigrew.
Adam Tabler was over from Ash
down Sunday.
Alice Rhyme and Edna Walker re-
turned from Glenwooc sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Fuqua and son, Clyde,
OF Amarillo, Texas, 80 have been
visiting Mrs. Matte Wilson, left for
Mississippi Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Mrs Wilson and Mrs
W. l. Beck.
Uncle Dave Hubbard L .drned from
visit to GAINESVILLE, Texas, Thurs
day.
MI md Mrs. A. Z. mailman were
over from Nashville Monday They
were accompanied home by Mr.. end
Mrs Henry Polk and Jim.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson and little son,
Woodrow, OF Glenwood are visiting
Mrs. J. c. DuLaney this week.
Dan Pettigrew, Calvin Sutton Ruth
Cummings and Jonne Rhyme OF this
place Misses Maude and Grace Schir-
mer OF White Cliffs, Black and Lloyd
Garrison of Brownstown motcred to
Nashville Monday afternoon.
W. E.. kinard and family, Mrs. Julia
Pettigrew and Jonne Rhyme spent
Wednesday in Wilton.
Irma Wilson and Flora Bell went to
Wilton Tuesday afternoon
Dan Pettigrew OF this place and
Black Garrison of Brownstown let
Wednesday for service. They will
enter training in Austin, Texas.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
MAY TAKE WAR TO GERMANY
May Attack German Towns Along The
Rhine, ln.imated at Washington.

Washington, Aug 24.--America may
carry straight home to Germany ths
full meaning Of war.
! A vast campaign of destruction with.
in Germany proper is being urged. The
Ehine is 20 miles distant at the near
est point to the battle line-in Lor-
raine. Many American army officers
and others favor getting the war into
Germany by the shortest route.
And, while it cannot be reTealed
naturally, what the present plans are,
it is believed that Germany cannot eX-
nect much longer to escape a war
against her cities. just as she has car
riel war into the heart of France, Be-
GUM and tie Balkans.
Some of the Rhine cities are report
ed to be terrifying.
However, American plans are 10.
driving this war through on great
quick scale. Army officers are . unit
in believing this can be achieved next
year.
Cold B.OOded Opinion.
Chief o. stcf March stood pat today
on his previous prediction of victory
in 1919. provided 4 million men have
been sent overseas by June; ana he
revealed that we have already passed
the 1900 900 mark in embarkation of
troops.
He declared his victory predictions
to the senate military committee were
no spread eagle statements" they
were on the other hand. cold blooded
military opinion.
Anybody" he said, "who hos serv-
ed with the American troops has con-
fidence in them. My confidence in them
is inspired and developed by serving
with them and beside them in battle"
The statements to the military COM
mittee,' he sai!, ARE deliberate mill
tary opinions; they are rounded upon
the study of the respective msn-pow-
er of all the allies Isnd OF the enemy
at the time indicated IN July 1919, and
are not simply issued as spread-eagle
statements
Men back from France with achieve
Elents to their credit, are telling March
wonderful tiles OF American prOwess
these days. One story he revealed was
that the first division recently took
6S guns and $500 prisoners IN one en-
gagement, while the second division
at about the same time took ten COM
plete German batteries which they
brought in and presented TO General
Pocshing."
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
LEAFLETS TO AUSTHIANS
Are Dropped by Italian AylatOrs nj
PArenzO.

Washington, August 21.-Successful
bombardment of the Austrian mill
tary works at Parenzo by Itellian avn
ators, without damage to the civilian
portion of the town, is announced in
an official dispatch today from Rome.
The airmen dropped great quantities
o. leaflets with messages in the IAN
suages of oppressed peoples under
Austrian dominion
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
lec.ions are good. The ladies will!
sc-vs at the drill Friday night, all are
invited to come and help.

sc-vs at the drill Friday night, all are
/ invited to come and help.
Don't suffer the misery vi iadi .yes-
ton when you can get relief IT., ~,
I Fr:ckly Ash B;tters. 1t eases pain ah;i
t:ri--os ou. badly digested food. On,
;ose does the work Try it, Price
Sl25 per bottle--Model Drug store.
Special Agents.
Cards lave been received from the
27ra7.s o. the Ash4own bows stating
that they have arrived safely in
France. These cards were left on
this size before sailing. A card has
$50 teen received by tie parents OF
Lieut.. Clyde Phillips announcing that
he hal ARRIVED in England
E1s:.agc Gu and blown iato your
si.o by a Gowe.l Ensilage Cutter is
a.! Of evan length. There are 10 long
pie.e TO make air pockets. Howell
Cutters will not del ~ you from break
age. They are very rugged machines.
Let Us quote you. Immediate deliver
.--McBEE ENGINE & IMPLEMENT
CO. 10 n Front st. Memphis, Tenn. At
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
W.S.S.
ESrRtI NOTICE

Strayad, one female pig, weight a
bout 80 lbs, Of mixed color. Any
one giving any information that will
'ead to the recovery Of said pig will
be literally rewarded--D. 7. Bringer,
Ashdown, Ark. ct
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
665 cures Bilious Fever.

! SIS cures Headaches, Biiiousness
j Loss OF Appetite, Or that tired achin g
.ee.iag, due to Malaria Or Colds. Fine
Tonic.
H. H. Orion ana family are expected
! 70 return toby from motor trip to
Hot Springs, Little Rock and other
points
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Briant and chill
icen returned home Saturday after Il
! t;'reee weeks vacation In Hot Springs,
Hope and Malvern
L.Wrence Price, Ned Collins and
Curry Freeman left Saturday for
! Nashville Tenn, where they will wO-N
| il tie nunition p!eni
NJ. and Mrs F. W. Turquette Of
TsXarkana, formerly Of this city were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Dan Phil i
lips Friday, in route to Nashville.
D. Fl. Tomokins nd wife ali little
SOL, william, returned Saturday from
an extended vacation in Webster, N
{. They made the trip So ely In a
rcsr.
V. st. John and wife and C. B. Nall
ar wife of Mena motored to Ash
down Monday morning Mrs. st. John
is M. Payne's mother, ana Mrs Nall
his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w Cox in their own
hoso'tsb,e way, entertained their
young friends Thursday nigh. with a
lawn party. A delightful time was
reported by all.
Harry and Randolph Middleton OF
of Texarkana, who nfre been visiting
t1e:r aunt, Mrs. Hamp Williams 1T
Eo. Springs, were the guests of Few
Holmes Sunday
When your brain is dull and you
cannot hold your own in a test of wit
among your fellows, it means you:
liver is torpid and your stomsch and
bowels full of bilious impurities. To
brighten up your mental faculties and
make you feel right, Prickly Ash BIT
.ecs is the remedy you need. 1t clears
the brain and braces the body Price
81 % per bottle.-Model Drug Store,
Special Agents. advt
Jim Sutton. ST.. CT Zen LoLoni
spent Saturday in Ashdown. He pur-
chased the home of Chas. Smith of the
east side and will move his family
= ere in the near future.
When there Is hard work to do in
iot weather Pickly Ash Bitters proves
:.s worth as a stomach liver and
bowel purifier. Those who Use it
stand the heat better and are less ia
tieued at night. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Model Drug Store, Special Agent
Miss Lena Johnston returned Friday
from a visit with relatives and friends
in San Antonio, Houston and Orange,
Texas Her aunt. Mrs. J. w. Miller
CT Orange, accompanied her home.
The Presbyterian ladies will meet at
tie church for the Bible Study Tuesday
August 9th. Lots Of interest is bein g
SHOWN despite the warm days, and COL
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
W.S.S

WAFTED:-fUO TIE MAkERS:--Ex-
eaITeHt location, schools, several
years work, 10000 ceres virgin timber.
Come to Artex, Arkansas, IA miles
East of Texarlran1 ON the Cotton Belt
Railroad or write, Dorsey Land *
T4uIaber Company, Artex, Arkansas. ST.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28

II 4
!, y -, ). = 4. . i :
: " =.
u t4t,:,, l',c; al :.
alloy Waddail vas up from Ogden
. l.. Fonb.y was ,.es ron Il IL
IS. Liiiari Johnston VS. at Teza--
q. +. Lewis OF Arden was in Asd-
I'll Davis OF Toren Ii spent Fri
NJ Johnston hos returned troal i
M Weather 9o2n vas h3rt 70
q ~ Or! :" ;:ere ION ga
Nro1fin Sand hes -'ntCrNh
A. Buster aud VII. were Sere
TX Johnson Of Ben I.oT2nd was
flno T Leexe ii Locke rig was
60. Bell OF Ben !.omonc notored
on Buste. of RaJ D-.fn- ycs tra,i;ns
n. H. Henderson Wit to Texar-
ohm Mise OF Wi'.o1 W. u Ash
esli, Judd OF Pevtan,il,c w.s trail
n - 81 ~ W.
IS contcins no alec o.. or onic nor
y. r. Hill of Hope w2s he-e Greet
old trends Tues v.
8 Rena H9:zlip this week.
ohef ufner ., .sa'hsi'ie "'s III
-iSs "iii"ie" DioAitieon Is 'isi'.hs
nus a. ieA'' Manu- 'i'9 WEN
Fl. L. ieinihs le'ufhea 70 Dcsluesh
i3y' making '"e Trip oy auto.
rs u Co,o -o-o,,., ,,.s
sAshoo"h Visitof sunday night.
VI stu.,. c,,,rb,s b,.
q, v;.;+;no !, tba civ +sis ,vaek
av w NJ t.owso, 10 Man.
icboa AZ tho Motbod;s. ,.,,,rcb Sun.
d r;,dsov If Eo.or,r was Of
Inc - h,s;nass in As,sov, Fri
ona ,srs " cro,,o,, Of p:,.
~. vora trod;ro IN .S,dowr Sat.
]. rvo ,s;,for ofIos A,ea,es Gal
4 tho .,ost a. M Fawce,,.s sam,
,undov
IL, p,i,,,,, who b,e boan ho,,,, ar
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
w g s

FOR SALE-My residence in A sbdown.
Apply W. w. Thornton, Conway, Ark
Box 1926 Pm
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28

DARGA1NS-All of my city property
for sale, easy terms.-H. G. Sander
son. tt
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28
w SIS.
Avn 81 s

bolt makers, timber
near Red Bluff.-Llllard Johnston. If
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-08-28

X * * x X X X X * X * * * * ~ * ~ ~
X X BARGAIN COLUMN y
X * \: x y: X * * * X * * * X x * X x
FERRY-Nearest route to Texarkana
at old DeLoney ferry via Pine Prair-
lie road. Operated by G. w. Freeman.5
FOR SALE--One Burroughs Adding
Machine. Adds to $9999.-Ashdown
Hardware Co.