davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-02-05
1.-THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT"
COMING TO BUNGALO

The scenes of "The Woman
God Forgot" are laid during the
Spanish conquest of the Aztecs
and Mr.. deMille had erected an
exact reproduction Of the famous
pyramid of TeOcalli, surrounded
by an entire Aztec city. This one
set covers an area of two square
miles and the pyramid is nearly
200 feet in height and Of the
most substantial construction,
owing to the fact that over a
thousand men battle up the stair
ways and inclines to the temple
at the top. The interior of the
pyramid is also complete in the
most minute detail, the huge
sacriflcial room being reproduced
in the exact size of the room in
which the High Priest of Aztec
sacrificed his human victims to
the Aztec gods.
In order to build the pyramid
and the city, a force Of three
hundred carpenters and stone
masons were busy nearly two
weeks, working night and day.
In the photodrama the fighting
Spaniards and Aztec warriors are
seen graphing with each other
and rolling down the long slopinG
sides Of the edifice, OF bein%
hurled from the top to the grounC
below. At the BungalO Theatr'
| Thursday.
The record., 1918-02-05
s1.OO WILL BE GIVEN

10 each OF several schOOlbOys who
will deliver copies of the Curtis
publications to customers. Only
schOOlbOys-clean, gentlemanly
and ambitious need apply. The
SI.OO is i'm addition to liberal cash
profits and many other advan-
lagos. Apply to Red Cross Drug
Co., clio A. b. Annis, Prop, ST.
MaripS. Idaho.
The record., 1918-02-05

At'AAbAlAu1u II Jill Dd6t
Ger and consumer alike that there
is no choice i'm the matter but
that the new regulations must
be obeyed. Our remedy against
the retailer for a breach will be
an order on the licensed whole
salers not TO sell them any fur
ther supplies and against the
consumer will be prosecution
under the boarding provision of
the Food Control Act which upon
conviction Will subject them to a
fine not exceeding $4,000 or i'm
prisonment for not more than
two years, or both.
R. f. BICKNELL,
Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Idaho.
The record., 1918-02-05
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION SAY'

Food saving Is in its essence the
daily Individual service Of all the
people. Every group can substl-
tute, and even the great majority
Of thrifty people can save a little
and the more luxurious elements
Of the population can, by reduc-
tlon to simple living, save much.
This means no more than that we
should eat plenty, but wisely and
without waste
The record., 1918-02-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a
Special Examination for all
classes of Teachers Certificates
will be held at the Court House
February 2i, %, %.
RUTH e. GERHART,
County superintendent.
The record., 1918-02-05
Why Shortage Exists.

The three great sugar producing cen.
ters of the world are Germany, tho
West and East Indies. German sugar
is. of course, used at home. The Eas.
Indian sugar is unavailable because OF
the ship shortage.
While u boats made big inroads on
40 wnrld,s shlnnlng. France and Italv
The record., 1918-02-05
tary, as the food administrator nad
no authority to impose them"
Domestic Price ls eLs 70 9 Cents.

tary, as the FOOD administrator nau
no authority to impose them"
Domestic Price is eIa to g Cents.
Retail grocers throughout the coun-
try are supposed to take profit of no
more than so cents a hundred-half a
cent a pound-On sugar. BY reason of
food administration regulations, bind
ing rehners and wholesalers, the re-
taller is able today to buy sugar at
from s to Sh cents pound. This
enables him to sell to the housewife at
S1a to cents a pound.
There have been some violations of
the sugar rulings. Mr.. Hoover said
recently: "Sales of sugar from 10 to
20 cents per pound have been reported
and followed up vigorously and stop
ped and is evidence itself OF the prices
at which consumers would have been
mulct had we not intervened. We have
forfeited wholesalers licenses in ag-
gravated cases, and we have issued
warnings to first offenders in a great
many Instances through our local ad'
ministrators."
Effect on Military Situation.
American sugar stocks could be fill-
ed to normal very soon If ships could
be sent to Java, where 250,OOO tons OF
sugar is waiting for shipment. But
the shipping situation is so acute that
the nation cannot spare the eleven
ships needed to transport this sugar
1t would take the boats one year to
haul 25O.OOO tons. In the same time
they could be used for transporting
100000 soldiers to France.
The food administration believes
that the American public will diminish
its sugar consumption by 10 or 10 pei
cent. when it is made clear that sucl
sugar saving is Il patriotic act anC
when It is understood that there are
plenty of sweeteners available to tak'
the place of sugar such as honey ol
corn syrup.
The record., 1918-02-05
BUNGALO
GHEATRE
THURSDAY.
FEB. 9TH
cRocERS DISCUSS
CONSERVATION MEASURE

Continued from page 1)
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
GOLF LINKS AS A LAW COURT
Some important Cases Have Been Set. tied Far From the Recognized
 Halle of Justice. :.

The late Sir Thomas Bucknill, when vacation judge, once granted an in. Junction on the golf links while actual. iy playing a round, relates Answers.
 On another occasion he granted an induction while out shooting. On the case coming into court counsel said:
 ''Your lordship may recall the case1'
 "Indeed I do," replied the judge, ''be- cause I nearly killed a pheasant, bar rister and a solicitor with one shot"
 Quite lately one judge tried Q motor accident cnse on the very spot on which 1t had occurred, and a few yea-s ago a case concerning ancient lights was decided under {. tree in a heavy storm.
 Not long since chancery judge heard an application in the waiting rooms of railway station.
 A woman charged with-stealing was tried by a magistrate, in the streets of Hoole. and it will be remembered that the late lord chief justice emulated Sir Thomas Bucknill by deciding a question in the Crippen case on the golf links.
 And, doubtless, other judges would welcome the opportunity to do their work far from the stuffy courts.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

1t is said that there is an unpre- cedented demand for land in Little River county There is a reason. We have the natural resources, which when fully developed, will make this ore of the wealthiest counties in the whole state. We should begin again to think of public improvements, es- pecially roads Many things will foi- low rapidly in their wake. We have shown our resourcefulness and power in financing the various war activ.- ties in way undreamed of before. Suppose that after the war we turn our activities in the same capacity toward development. The results would be amazing. We could build roads, drain large districts for culti- vation, open new lands, improve our stock and increase that line of our business. Other industries would foi- low.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

Remember that Saturday, December 14th, is special election day on which the people will speak on the new con stitution A constitution is the funda- mental law of the land and should have the serious consideration of ev- cry citizen. If you beleive 1t to be an improvement on the old one and more in accord with the times, you should vote for it. If you do not believe that it is as good as the old one, then, you should cast your vote against 1t. The important thing is that you should not let it go one way or the other by de- fault. You should vote. If you are not familiar with it's provisions, you should inform yourself so that you can vote intelligently. Do not vote against it simply because you do not know anything about it, and the reverse is also applicable. The News can fur nish you with copy. Ho7.. W. H.. Arnold will explain it Saturday after noon at ? o'clock. Hear h.m. Get the facts and then vote You are in terested. It concerns you.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
4$$+%$@$%t$++++ 4$ : . ARKINDA NEWS .
 . . . . &e4 4x . tS z . .

{ Arkinda, Dec. 5.-(Special. )-Mr. B. G.. Nichols is right sick now
 w. w. and J. w Epps wcnS to BroK- en Bow Saturday last to see sir. M. L. Cottoney who is very low with pneu- monia. Mir. Cottoney is a son-in-iaw of MT. w. w. Epps and formerly lived here.
 There are several cases o1 the flu here again, but not so fatal as before. No deaths SO far. The little four months ole DaDy of MT. and Mrs. Ed White has oeen right sick, but is reported better now. w. T. Raley has moved here from Foreman and bought out ,ne black smith shop and grist mill owned by T. M. Fortner.
 The Adams Lumber Go. Is doing a good business, now saving. M. F. Crow has sold his stock of mercantile goods to Mir. Jim Sian- ford.
 Ben Hanes is here now from Okia- homa.
 Claud Fallis is here from Broken Bow Oklahoma
 Rev. c. A. Allhands preached hero Sunday and Sunday night. MT. and Mrs. A. w. Cox have moved off the farm to town.
 There is considerable unres: among the people now wanting to near from the boys overseas.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
countlna up to Apeemf,t.n '

\ reader who was interested in the 'Indian counting" that the Companion told about on this page some months ago, has found In the London Chroni- cle something about q similar sort o1 counting that was long in use in . retired part of England. The Chron. icle says:
 The elder generation of farmers in one of our northern dales used | strange set of numerals, especially when counting sheep. They made 6 gap in the wall just wide enough to admit one sheep at a time. and as the sheep went through they counted them, making notch in a stick al every fifteen.
 Theoretically the numerals sound like "Yann, tane, tether, mother. pip, sax, sane, caterer, wheeler, dick, yann-er-dick. tane-er-dick, tether-er- dick, mether-er-dick, boomfit."
 "BOomflt" was fifteen; when they reached it they made a notch in the stick and began the strange chant all over again.-Youth's Companion.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
S BARGAINS

120 acres Caney Creek farm: 4O cultivation; house, barn, nc waste land. $25 per acre.
 12O acres Caney Creek ana upland farm, 50 acres under cultivation, A. room new house. orchard, public road, $25 acre, ] down, 1. 2, 3, 4, 5 years O.. balance. |. 155 acres Cation Creek farm, 60 cultivation, house, barn. water etc, for $22.50 per acre, } down. 200 acres Caney Creek Farm. abou. 90 in cultivation, house, barn, flnc farm and good land. $30. per acre, } down.
 360 acres Black Land Red river soil, 100 in cultivation, 80 acres more tim Der deadened and partly cleaned rp, ? new rent good houses, on new public road and new farm. $6O per acre. Terms.
 532 acres Red River Farm, 300 open land or about that, 100 in Johnson grnAa. houses, $25 per acre. $6.oOo down. Time on balancs.
 1900 acres Red River Plantation, 86y in cultivation, fine farm for $45 per |acre.
 One lumber business. pianer and, s saw mills complete. mules etc. tc trade for land or sale on easy terms If you want to buy or sell zee us. ROBT. T. SESSIONS, Winthrop, A1k
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
. |. e & + * $ $ $ + + . . | . . | ' ALLENE NEWS
 l. * + *+$ ++t $$ . . . Y .

Allene, Dec. ! 5.-(Special. )-Dan Hudson and Phinn Townsend of Fore man were here Sunday.
 Luther Olive of Foreman was here Sunday.
 B. c. Smith of Shreveport visited home folks Sunday c. D. Smith left Sunday for Fore man. He has accepted a position in the Palace Drug Store. Walter Gray and James Dollarhide were here Friday evening enroute to Winthrop.
 Mrs. Cliff of Ft. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. T. Brown this week.
 Mrs. Pierce of Vivian, Lss, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Baker, this week
 JIG. Cove left Monday for his homo in Weston, Texas. aryts ;;'szsi1
 Mrs. Will Adams of DeQueen :s visiting Mrs. James Seastrunk this week. \ W.D. waldrop of Ashdown was here Sunday. H saf@ Mrs. H. Patton is visiting in Fore man this week. N
 Rev. Hall of Texarkana preached here Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Windell visited HattOn Gap this week. H. J. Hughes went to DeQucen Mon- day.
 R. l.. Johnson was in Foreman Tuesday. J. w. Baker was in Foreman We'd nesday. Several sick here now. Mrs. Odell died Monday with pner- monia following the influenza.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
COUNTY COUNCIL ATTENTION
-W.S.S

COUNTY COUNCIL ATTENTION Special Attention Labor Committees Have just received instructions by wire from the Federal Director of Lar bor and the State Counc,i of Defense to appoint for this county a Commit tee to maintain a Bureau of Employ ment for Discharged Soldier~.
 I have appointed the following com mittee: w. G. Escott chairmau and Jamie H Williams anG Geo. M. Jonns- ton all of Ashdown, and the Bureau will be maintained at the courthouse The object is to furnish employmen, for all soldiers as they are returned from the camps or from France. will thank the county and Community Councils to cooperate in this matter and especially the Chairmen or the Labor Committees.
 Yours very truly,
 A. D. DuLaney, Chairman.
 A. P. Steel, Secy.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
A GOOD WAY TO SELL PRODUCE

Hundreds of farmers az using the blackboard method to hep sell their produce, according to the county agents with the Extension Division cf the University of Arkansas. By this method farmers living on or near pub Nc roads have placed blackboard where it can easily be seen by auto tourists and others on which they list the articles for sale. and quote their prices. Taking advantage of this plan. many people are making it practice to buy butter. milk, cottage cheese, eggs, poultry, sausage, hams, bacons, vcgetables. berries, fruit, melons. etc.. direct from the farmer on which they make considerable saving. Many farmers are using this method also Tor the purpose of letting their neighbors know what Shey themselves wish to buy. The blackboard method of sell { ing produce was first suggested by President J. c. Futrall of the Univer. sity last year.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
Warned by Electric Sirens.

In England many of the large man. ufacturing establishments employing numerous hands make use of electric sirens for warning employees in the event of air raids. The sirens are de signed for use in connection with 'in- terior calling or alarm systems and to supersede bells, gOngs and other signaling methods. They are capable of operation in regular lighting cir cults, and require little amperage. These sirens are instantly responsive to either button or self-operating mech anism, and may, be wired in series or parallel as desired. Code signaling can be readily obtained with these horns, which, owing to their distinctive tone, command instant attent;on.-Scientific American.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
 Calomel acts like dynamite on a liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it,capsing cramping and nausea. H.you feel bilious, headschy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable sub stitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it does4't start
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
CAPT. ROWE SAYS
 IT SAVED HIS LIFE
Everybody Is Talking About Ills Re- markable RecOvery-TrOubles Gone and He Gained
 Ten Pounds.

l.. B. Rowe, one of the Oes:-known street car conductors in Memphis, Tennessee, living at 2121 Carr Avenue, recently gave one of the strcnges; ;n- dorsements for Tanlac yet published in the south. Captain Rowe said:
 q firmly believe Tanlac saved my life, for have gained ten pounds and feel like a boy again, after sufferlng for over a year with stomach trouble and indigestion. I got to the place where even milk and eggs nIrs me and I could no more think of eating . substantial meal than would so much scrap iron. Gas would form Tn my stomach and swell me up until could hardly breathe and it was just task for me to stay on my car., tried ev- erything could get hold O., aac notil- ing relieved me until I started taking Tanlac.
 Everybody who knows me, from the superintendent of the company or down. is talking about the remarkable change in me since started taking Tanlac. I am full of vim and energy all the time, my strength has returned and every trouble I had has left me. am glad to tell people about this great medicine
 Tanlac is sold by Boyer Drug Store, Ashdown; Foreman Drug co., Tore- man; Winthrop Drug Co.,, Winthrop; Roy Budd, Ogden, and w. Nj. sykes. Richmond.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

If the republican congress IS to spend it's time in heckling anc trying to discredit President Wilson during the next two years, then, it will be the last republican congress for quite some time. President Wilson will go down in history along with Washing ton and Lincoln. He is out of reach of small men and cheap politics. He is in the confidence of the American people and the central figure in the world
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
Ca|omeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
 Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, Hangerous calomel when bilious.
 constipated, headachy. Listen to mel

your liver and straighten you - better and quicker than nasty ez- mel and without making you -, you just go back and get tycur msn-
 you take calomel today you'll he sick and nauseated tomorrow; 6- sides, it may salivate you, while II you take Dodson's Liver Tone yuu will wake up feeling great, fad ek ambition and ready for work - play. It is harmless, pleasGnt - safe to give to children they liks a
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
Subscription Price Per Year,
 S1.5O Cash in Advance
THINK BEFORE YOU CASH YOUR
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS


 The government is making z record of all persons who purchase War Savings Stamps and the reasons gwen if the stamps are oashed before their maturity. These lists finally viii be filed with the County Clerk in each individuals part in the war work. Ev- cry citizen will be known no. only by the. extent of his investment, but py the duration of his loan. This fac. probably is not known by persons who unthinkingly cash their stamps before payment from the government IS que Uncle Sam spends the money as soon as it is received When he ss called upon to refund these loans, ne IS in the same predicament that one, would be if he borrowed money from the bank to build a house, and after he had purchased material ant pu: car penters to work, the bank would sud- denly recall the loan. Don't cash your War Savings Stamps before 1923 un- less you have to- Be sure that your reason, as it will be put in the record at the courthouse, justif1es your act.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas. Fran celia Starks plaintiff vs. Luke Starks
 defendant. The defendant, Luke Starks is hereby warned to appear Tn this Court within thirty days ana apswer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Francelia Starks. Witness my hand end the seal of said Court this 3rd day of December, 1918.-Chas. Ii. Park, Clerk. Seth C.. Reynolcs, Atty for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad liuem. S
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
It would probably be easier 10 me

It would probably be easier % men tion the names of those wao do not have the flu than to take a census of those who have, but the doctors tell us that this popular passtime is in a break and there have been no fatalit- ies nor any cases regarded as critical. All precautions should be taken at all times to stamp the epidemic out of the county.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
FARMERS NEED CAPITAL
Government Land Banks in CO.Opera
 ton with Extension Work to Aid.

The following letter received by the county agent is important to the farmer and is self explanatory:
 December 5, 121S. NIT. G. M. Johnston, Ashdown, Ark. Dear Sir:
 The war so far as actual fighting Is concerned, is practically over Dur ing the period of reconstruction the farmers of the United States must feed and clothe not only the people at home but our European brothers as we'll. This will require all our re- sources of land, labor and capital. Land we have in abundance out it's development. requires knowledge, iab- or and capital. The returning soldl- CTS will furnish labor and the ever increasing number of Agricultural College Graduates are disseminating knowledge. Uncle Sam has already provided financial system intended to support farmers with unlimited capital for Agricultural development. The system is intended to serve the needs of the farmer exclusively.
 You are in position as County AG- wiser or Agent, to realize more than any one in the County, that the aver age farmer needs more working capl- tai with which to develop n;s farm and to bring his production some where near the maximum. If the pro Der use of tile will increase the yield on some farms from 15 to 20 per cent; ;f the proper use of phosphate will in crease the yield enough to pay 200 to 400 per cent on the cost or phos- phate; if lime will do all that Demon strations credit to it's account; if silos conserve enough roughage Tn two years to pay their cost; if the same principal applies to live stock, im- proved buildings and equipment, then 1t is the patriotic duty of every maa owning or about to own a fram to do some or all of the above things, if he has the capital necessary and if not then it is his duty to borrow it.
 The Federal Land Bank has an ai- most unlimited supply of money for the use of farmers and we wan, your assistance in rlacing it in the hands of farmers in your county wno can mako nrOner use Of it
 I am sure you have been urging them to do many if not all of the above things and now here comes the Feder- al Land Bank of St. Louis and offers to furnish the necessary capital.
 The terms and conditions under whict the Federal Land Bank loans are made are intended to meet the farmers requirements. Will you make & list of 20 or 30 farmers who need more capital and could under your supervision, invest 5000 to $10.OO0 ol 5a money in their farm operations and make return of from 20 to 50 per cent on the investment?
 Maybe an association has already been organized in your territory through you can secure the loans. If not let us help you organize one.
 Yours very truly,
 H. w. Danforth, Pres.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

It will be no trouble to find jury that will give MT. Hohcnzoliern justice all right, but where are you going to find twelve good men and true who have not formed or expressec an opin- ion!
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

The former crown prince says he has renounced nothing. Yes he has. sHe has renounced all responsibility for the war and its conduct blaming mo whole crime on others. That don't =.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
-W.S.S.
Ashdown, Ark, Dec. 3, 191

AshdOwn, Ark, Dec. 3, 1913. dear santa claus I am little girl 9 years old will you please bring me big doll anda doll bed and ss of dishes and doll cart and little red Chair and a doll for Nydia our little baby and little doll bed and little ten st of dishes and little car for my iitte brother His name is Paul and please send Her little horn for Nydia and some candy and some nuts and soame fruit. lovingly yours
 Elizabeth Gibson.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

AshdOwn, Ark, Dec. 2, 1918. Dear Santa Claus:
 want knife and horn and ball and some candy, nuts and oranges and some apple. This is all I want for this time But Dear Santa don't forget the poor little children who have no money and no shoes to ware.
 Yours Truely, Bobby Cummins to Santa.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

Have you done your Christmas shopping early?
The Little River news., 1918-12-07
ron,,hlicans eri

Are the republican critics of the President worrying because he Is 1eaving them for al time, or are they
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

Born to MT. and Mrs, H. r. Iewis, Q Arden. November 17th. hoy.
The Little River news., 1918-12-07

just afraid he will come home with the bacon?