davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-04

STRAYED-Brownm mare mule, weight
about 1000 lbs, branded 'O' on left
Jaw. large scar on right hip, had on
large bell, last seen In ogden Friday.
Reward Sc. E. Ship, Potter, Ark.2
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-04

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiliOusneSS
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-04

bowels, and brings back that fine feel
ing of strength, vim and cheerfulness
which belongs only to perfect health
Price $1.25 per bottle.-Model Drug
Store, Special Agents.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-04
WANTED TIEMAKERs-ror maxi,

WANTED TIEMAKERS-ror making
white oak and red OAK ties on land
near McNab, Ark, known as Eureka
Stave Co. or J. H. WinrerDOttOm &
Sons timber. Woods inspection and
weekly pay days. On high land for
fall and winter work. Good prices
National Lumber & Creosoting Co
Write C. H. Dickinson Ashdown, Ark
or McNab, Ark. tt
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-04

- ~ - - ~ - - - - ~ ~ - - -
666 cures Bilious Fever.
Mrs. M A. IIanes was ct Texarkana
sEorday
Miss Ella Skinner went to 1da,os,
Sunday
n J. II. Wallace of Saratoga was in the
city Mondl,y.
Simpson Medley was in Texarkana
Friday night
eLittle Phil Howard is on the sick
bthis week.
n. w. Turquette was here from Tex
~ ina Monday.
A. Anderson was here visiting
wife Sunday.
sorn to Mr.. ond Mrs. noss Johnston
lrday, girl.
Kolb hos returned from trip
,nville, Tenn.
u. Hughes of Allene was in the
Friday afternoon
omer Turner was here Monday on
turn to Nashville.
Mize of Ben Lomond was trad
IA Ashdown Monday.
IN Fomby of Wildwood was trad
Ashdown Saturday.
scontains no alcohol, arsenic nor
X poisonous drugs. advt
LA. Buster of Red Bluff was attend
to business in AshdoWn Saturday.
Misses Lucy and Malisa Medley
were visiting in Texarkana Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Corbett returned
home Thursday from trip to Next
co.
Homer CoggiEs has returned from
vacation to Little Rock and Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. T. M. Callahan of Lockesburg is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Steel.
Mrs. S. e. Medley hsa received word
of her son Rollo's safe arrival Ill
France.
Clarence Hite OF Texarkana visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gathright
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Orion of Fulton
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Phillips.
Frank Rhyme of Ben Lomond was
in Ashdown Monday, attending to
business.
DR.. and Mrs. c. f. May have return
ed from vacation in various parts OF
the state.
Mr.. end Mrs. Luby Baggariey of Pey-
4onville weer shopping in Ashdown
Saturday.
Miss Verna Ataway who has been
visiting at Lockesburg returned home
Thursday.
Locke Love was home from Camp
Pike Sunday to visit his mother at
Richmond.
Jim Boyer of Camp Pike spent the
\ week end with his pa--nts, r. l.. Boy
i er end wife.
Rev. ]. M. Nicholson will fill the pull
nit at the Baptist church Sunday and
I Sunday night.
\ W. r. Daniels end Will Sander5fr
went to work for the Model Drug Co.
Monday morning.
Mrs. A. T. Hemphill and daughter,
Louise of Richmond were shopping in
Ashdown Monday.
Prosecuting Attorney A. D. DuLaney
and Geo. R. Steel are attending court
4 at Nashville this week
Monday being L9bor Day all banks
and barber shops and post office were
X closed, it being legal holiday.
Claud Henderson, who underwent
4 an operation at Texarkanai several
4 days ago. returned home Sunday.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE CHEAP Fisk non-skid
automobile tires, 4x34-H. R. Yeag-
err tt.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1918-09-04

MSS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE ARRIVE,
 ON THE SOPHIA
Some of Them Are Headed for the Interior and the Others Are Making
 Round Tdip.

Many prominent people arrived from the South last night on the Princess Sophia, part of them going inside to inspect their holdings and others just making the round trip.
 Among the more prominent per sons on the ship were Wm. H. Fair banks, after whom the big town of the Interior was named and who is prominently connected with the Northern Commercial Company; Leon Sloss, of San Francisco; president of the Northern Commercial Com pany; Thomas E. Bee, merchant and postmaster at Carmacks; Captain Wm c. Hawthorn, formerly of Atlin but now an officer in the Royal Brit ish Navy; F.. Purvis, superintendent of the British Columbia Electric Com pany, of Vancouver. B. C.; George Sinclair, manager of the sawmill at Atlin, and A. Waechter big livestock man of the Interior. Mir. Waechter is on his way inside with a large number of cattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY
 IN THIS CITY
Home Guards Will Proceed with Arrangements for Celebration on
 That Day.

At a meeting of the chairmen of committees held last night the Jul neau Home Guard decided that celebration should be given in Juneau on the Fourth of July. The wishes of the majority of the businessmen of the city will be followed and the expenditure of money on the celebra- tion will be held down to the lowest possible point
 It is planned that a parade led by the Home Guard, and with either the Channel Band or the Home Guard Bugle Band furnishing the music. will be given in the morning. All organizations will be invited to enter the parade and all business houses will be requested to enter their au- tos or floats ip the parade :.
 In the afternoon sports for the children will be given together with ball game for the older people. In the evening a jitney dance will be given, the proceeds to go to the uni form fund of the Home Guards.
 The program as outlined will not be elaborate but other features may be added between now>fand the Fourth of July which will greatly add to the interest in the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
KETCHlKAN TO
 HAVE ANOTHER
 MILLING PLANT

KETCHIKAN, June 7.-Another enterprise in the way of swamill and shingle mill combined is in course of construction just around the point on the other side of the Marconi wireless station Charcoal Point, about a mile from the city, says the Ketchikan Progressive Miner. Piles arc being driven for wharf and otherwise the work is go- ing on with all vigor. R. H. Elem ing and E. A. Libby, the owners are on the ground helping along the work with large number of men. Both are said to have had consid- erable experience along that line. Even in Alaska where they were for time located at Anchorage.
 Mir. Libby came here nearly two years ago, leased the old shingle mill which he run for a while. Meantime studying the opportunity for an opening, which he must have found since he and his associates are spending their money in the new enterprise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
McDONALD-BiERY

Miss Elizabeth Biery of Belling ham, Washington, and Frank l.. Nc Donald, of Thane were married this morning by Rev. George G. Bruce of the Presbyterian church. They were attended by Donald w. McCar' try, a brother of the groom and Miss Clara Summers. Mrs. Mccarthy ar rived in Juneau last night on the Princess Sophia. MT. Mccarthy has been employed by the Alaska Gas, tineau Mining Company at Thane for about a year and a half MT. and Mrs Mccarthy will make their home at Thane. Donald w. Mccarthy has been attending school in Bellingham and will visit his brother at Thane during the Summer, returning to Bel lingham at the beginning of the Fall term of school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
TICKETS NOW ARE ON SALE
 FOR BENEFIT
Members of Home Guards Are Working Hard to Secure Necessary
 Uniforms.

Tickets are now in the hands of
 the members of the Juneau Home
 Guards for the uniform benefit which
 is to be given at the Palace Theatre
 on next Tuesday night The tickets
 sell for 50 cents each and every tick ct insures the holder of seat. Those rot having the official white tickets
 will be unable to gain admission on
 that night and no more tickets will be sold than there are seats in the 1 Theatre. Every holder of ticket
 is assured of seat. The loge seats
 are selling at slight advance and are resolved, many of them having
 been reserved already by those wish ing to secure them. The reserya-
 tions are being made at the Palace
 box office
 A program of specialties is planned
 besides the regular picture show, which is good and every person at | tending will get their moneys worth. The members of the Home Guard feel
 that in asking the public to support them in their efforts to secure uni forms, they should give the public something in return, and when giving
 benefits or other entertainments will endeavor to give value for the money
 received.
 If you have not already bought a ticket see a member of the Home Guards at once and get it, as the i supply is limited
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
REAL AMERICAN
 TOBACCO PROVES
 A GREAT TREAT
Harvey c. Fremming Tells Why Boys in France Like American Brand
 Best.

Harvey Fremming. writing from the French battlefront to Carl John son of Juneau, says that he is hand ling some real and deadly war ma terial and says it is a great sight and he asks: Did you ever smoke French cigarettes or drink French coffee? No wonder the little French men here have been able to put up such a noble fight. Their constitu tiOn must be of iron"
 This is the most convincing testi- monial any American tobacco should be sent to the boys in France.
 The letter continues: "At pres ent we are stationed about 30 miles from the front At night the roar of cannon can be heard. Every once in a while aeroplane battles take place. That is a wonderful sight. The Illuminating effects, the bursting of shrapnel. etc, are excit- ing. -
 Remember the first time we took trip up the old Silver Bow Basin and noticed all the old mining ma chinery. Over here I had the pleas ure of working along an old Roman road built in the 17th Century, the building material being used practi cally the same as used in ancient times. All buildings are built of building stone and concrete"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
What Are You Knitting These Days?

If you are knitting any thing but a pair of socks, wristlets, a helmet, or a sweater for a soldier boy lover there," you are not putting your knitting time to best advantage. The call is for thousands upon thou sands of pairs of warm socks that the boys will need dur ing the cold months of the coming winter. And while we sell yarn and should be very glad to have you buy it from us the first thing is to begin knitting socks, wher- ever you buy the yarn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
ILLNESS OF SON
 CAUSES PARENTS TO
 RETURN TO JUNEAU

Mir and Mrs. D. Duggan arrived in Juneau last night with their young son, Ted, who has been i'll for some time. MT. and Mrs. Duggan had been in Juneau for severla days in order that the child might have the proper treatment by doctors, returned last week to Chichagoff. Arriving at their home the boy became worse and it necessitated their return to Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Duggan are at the Alas kan
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
cRINEss CASE ON

The trial of the case of Catherine Criness against the Alaska -Treadwell Gold Mining Cmopany is now on in the District Court. The following jury has been selected to pass upon the merits of the case: E. J. Rooms, Harry Jordan. Grant Baldwin, David Waggoner, Frank De Wolf. w. C. Stewart. J. T. Mcqueen. James A, McKanna. Bert E. Rogers, R. T. liar r;s. E. H. sherman and M. J. Cassin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
TO BUILD ROADS

J. B. Barnes, who has been em. ployed by the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company at Thane, is in Juneau. Nil. Barnes will be employed by J. C. Hayes of the Road Commission. He is staying at the Occidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
WANT HIGHER WAGES

COPENHAGEN, June 12.--All Ger man women metal workers trade organizations have united in de mand for higher wages, says a Ham burg newspaper. The shipwrights at Hamburg have also filed demands for higher pay and shorter hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Large Bed Sheets, S1.35. S1.6O

A good quality one-piece sheet, torn ends. Summer brings need for several ex- tra bed sheets, and we can promise you they won't be any less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
PRINCESS SOPHIA PASSENGERS

The steamer Princess Sophia ar rived from the South last night al II o'clock with a good list of passen gers for the Interior. The Juneau arrivals were Mrs. H. Searle. B Brakes, D. Mccarthy, Miss E. Biery Miss Reardon, Y. Cleveland
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
FLAG DAY JUNE l4TH

The one day set aside by the Nation for the special display of our country's sacred emblem. If you have no flags, buy them, we have them, all sizes; also the service flags.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
$1.50, S2.00 Irish Linen Damask ,

Called "the pride of the housewife e'-full 70 inches wide and imported from Belfast. No better linen to be found for the money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
The British Government Finally Cuts Off the Last Source of Our Supply of Linens

This is in direct line with our predic- tion of only a short time ago. So you see it was no cry of wolf when we ad- vised our customers to buy table linens plentifully, for this announcement reached the United States, converters have sent prices another peg higher. In spite of all these difficulties, the following items give clear idea of the foresight of this store and which continues to bring to us .l greater volume of business, week after week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
TO RECEIVE BADGES

J. c. Hayes has asked that all members of the American Defense Society call at the Old Post Office Store and receive their buttons and certificates of membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Towels Turkish or Face

Whether they be linen or cotton towels or the various Turkish tow els, and you will have need for plen- ty of them for the summer.
 Big Turkish Towels, 35c, 400, soc and 75c Cotton Huck Towels, 15c, 20c, and 25c Linen Huck Towels, 35c, soc to $1.5O
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
LEAVES FOR SAWMILL

w. S. Burns left last night on the Prince of Wales for the James Saw mill at Fish Bay, to be gone for a month or more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
White Bed Spreads, S2.25 to $7.50

Ih a lot of pretty pat terms, double bed size. May be had in plain hem or scalloped and cut corn CTS. These are good val ues if bought today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
MAN WANTS DIVORCE

James w. Sharp this morning filed suit for divorce from Mary Sharp in the District Court. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant has been guilty of gross misconduct and that she is unfit to have the care of their minor children. He asks an absolute decree and the custody of the chil- dren.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12

make who manipulate their allowance
  this It question of saving money but the ability of
  frequently than those asked for "cteap goods
  al aIk areo of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Colored Batiste, 25c Yd.

The new floral patterns on the sheerest grounds, pinks and blues of course a plenty. Very good. fol childrens dresses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Table FeIts, $l.50 to S2.50

Heavy fieeced table pad ding 60 inches wide; also the quilted kind that will last almost indefinitely, and preserves your tables from hot dishes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Ginghams at BOG and soc

These are popular makes and in- clude the much-wanted plaids, SC much in demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Rcmper Cloth at soc I'd.

Choice of various stripes and col ors. Firm, heavy weight to stanc outdoor play for the kiddies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12

For a little chat anc . bite to eat there's no place like THE GASTI- NEAU - ANY TIME. ALL THE TIME, ANY TIME. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Summer Percales, 25c, 35c

These range 30 to 36 inches wide, in neat stripes and figures for sum- mer use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12

You pay for food but not for serv. ice at the Alaska Grill. '*'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Bleached Pillow Cases, BOG to Soc

Sizes 42 X 36, or 45 X 36; plain hems of good quality muslin; also hem stitched ends of the bet ter grades. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12

Private boxes ana banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. 's'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-12
Heavy Mercerised Dam ask, $1.00, $l.25, S1.50 Yard

Width, 66 to 70 inches; beautiful designs in floral and small patterns, you will pay more when these are gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
new AIRPLANE BULLET
Special Cartridge Which Sur
passes Any in Use.
Will Pierce Armor, Flight Can Be Seen
Day or Night and Is In
cendiary.

Washington.-The war department
authorizes the following:
The present wal brought forth 8
new kind of ammunition for airplane
use in the form Of special cartridges
containing bullets for armor-piercing,
tracing, and incendiary purposes.
With the progress of the war the
more vital parts Of the airplane were
protected with light armor, so that 1t
became necessary to introduce the ar
mor-piercing bullet.
AS the gasoline tanks were particu-
larly susceptible to incendiary explo-
sion, it was necessary to procure a
bullet containing an inflammable sub
stance, ignited upon discharge, which
would carry the spark of flame into
the tank upon piercing it.
AS the target, the enemy airplane,
was within fighting range for only
brief moments at a time, and as there
were no means of determining the fire
effect as on land, a tracer bullet con-
tanning a bright-burning composition,
which would indicate the path of the
bullet in daylight as well as in dark
ness, and thereby allow the aim of the
machine gun to be corrected, was in
troduced. The composition is set on
fire upon discharge and the bullet flies
through the air as a bright spark plain
ly visible to the machine-gun operator.
At the outbreak of the war, further
information was promptly gathered
from the allies and this subject was
studied by those responsible for this
work in the United States. OF course,
on account Of the difficulties Of the
problem, none Of the special bullets
possessed by any country is entirely
satisfactory or what might be termed
perfect in operation.
The bullets developed by the United
States ordnance department have been
tested on land and from airplanes to
see if there is any difference in their
performance when fired from a quickly
moving airplane in the upper atmos-
phere' and when fired on land.
These tests indicate that the United
States has developed a class of special
cartridges with a performance fully
equal to or surprising that attained
abroad.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05

Embarrassing stunts by student
aviators may seem foolhardy to the
average civilian, but the knowledge
of them will ave many lives in aerial
battle, according to Lieut.. Col. Charles
E.. Lee Of the British Royal Flying
corps, who has been startling Wash
ington for several days with seemingly
impossible feats in the air. Colonel
Lees demonstrations have done much
to lessen the criticism in official Wash
ington that student flyers have been
killed because of %foolhardy tricks
rather than in straight flying at Amer
lean training fields. 1.-THE so-called
danger Of flying lies not with those
who do stunts in the air." says Colonel
Lee, but with those who cannot do
them. Unless a pilot can turn his ma
chine any way and every way at any
time in order to maneuver for position.
all the straight flying in the world will
not help him when he has a fight"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05

of the Huns, has learned their detectives and he has
brought to us a message that should awaken us to the
danger of apathy.
1t seems very strange that our people, who are so
strong for action when once fairly aroused, are so
slow to grasp the terrible nearness of the war to every
one of us. Eve must think only in terms of war, SAID
Mr.. White. What a change there must be from pres
emit conditions before we reach that condition., when
we think in terms of war.
1t is a safe statement that not one person IN 10
thinks of the war except as a remote matter, far re-
moved from him or her, personally and in which he
or she has but little real interest. Let us awaken TO
the stern fact that this is our war, and that we have
a deeper personal interest in it than we have In any
thing else on earth today. When the American people
do this there will be such an outpouring of the resour-
ces of the country, from money to men and from food
to ships and munitions of war, that the end of the great
conflict which threatens the very existence of the world
will be brought much earlier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
THE EFFORT THAT FAILED

Germany sent her submarines to our coast to ter
rorize the American people and cause a withdrawal
of transports and warships from the eastern waters.
There is no doubt the Huns thought they would cause
a cessation of the transportation of troops to Europe
and probably induce the United States to withdraw
some of the fighting ships from European waters.
This is simply another evidence of the total LACE
of ability of the German mind to understand the Amerl-
the signal has come from the captain "ful speed ahead"
and we are speeding up our efforts to thwart the
kaiser's aims.
Nothing could have happened that cost so little,
to awaken the American people to the need of immedi-
ate action and united effort to suppress the Hun. There
will be greater activity in the United States than ever
before and the net result will be that the end of the
war, which will be when the kaiser is defeated, will
be brought much nearer than it would have been had
not these submarines visited our coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-05
MOSCOW PICTURES
At THE KENW0RTHY
SPLENDID VIEWS OF MEMORIAL
DAY PARADE AND VIEWS
OF CITY ARE SHOWN

The pictures taken on Memoria.
day in Moscow are the best ever seer
here, despite the fact that the day
was one of the most stormy and
dusty Moscow has experienced In
months. The pictures were taken by
kane, and today they were shown
for the first time at the Kenworthy
theatre. They will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow and every citizen of
Moscow should see them.
1t is really marvellous, the splendid
clearness of the pictures. The wav-
ing of the flags, and trees and the
clothing of the people-the chasing
of hats, all show the terrible velocity
of the wind at the time the pictures
were taken, but despite of this fact
and that the air was filled with dust,
the pictures are so plain that the
faces of the people in the parade can
be plainly distinguished from the
rear of the house.
The Star-Mirror reporter saw the
pictures thrown on the screen this
afternoon before the matinee. He
sat in the last seat in the house and
recognized scores of faces in the pa
rade. Every feature was as clear
and distinct as if taken at close range
in a studio.
The views of the University of
Idaho, the Hagan & Cushing Pack
ing plant, the plant of the National
Harvester Company, the high school
and Methodist church, the residence
district, the country roads, a distant
view of Moscow, are all splendid
specimens of the photographers art.
These pictures will be shown jim
Moscow tonight and tomorrow and
will then go to Pullman, Colfax, Lew
istno, Spokane and all of the leading
towns Of the Inland Empire, adver-
Using Moscow, the university, and
the industries of the town as they
have never been advertised before.
The people should see these pictures
before they leave, for they will not
return to Moscow after they leave
here this time.