davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-02-08
. . . | RICHMOND NEWS |
 * l. | *++$+f j. A |, t r F j. <

Richmond, Feb. 6--(Special.)-Ou little town is again made sad by the death of one of the most highly es- teemed ladies, Mrs. Mamie Perry, who died Monday, February 4, and was buried in the local cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Perry was born in Tennessee in 1841 and came to Rich mond when but child This has been her home ever since leaving Tennes- see. She leaves one son and daught- CT, J. M. Perry and Mrs A. P. Brown, four grandchildren and one great grandchild to mourn her loss. To have lived to reach the venerable age of 77 years, is a privilege given only a few of us. Her years were as crown of glory on her dear head. To know her was but to love her How sadly will she be missed in the family circle,' and in the hearts of her many friends her memory will always rest as blessing. The remains were laid to rest by the side of her usband, Major Perry, who died about 25 years ago. Bro. Rhodes officiated. To the bereav- ed family, we extend our heartfelt sympathy and trust that God will help them become reconciled to their loss.
 We're glad to see Winfield Adkins able to be out after at least months illness.
 Mrs. Love has for her guest, Miss Hunter of Texarkana.
 A. P. Brown went to Foreman Mon- day.
 We've just heard the news that an- other of our boys, Jessie Joyner has arrived safely in New York from France. We hope that he will soon get home.
 Mrs. Holmes had a letter from her son, Troy, few days ago, saying that he is in the army of occupation now in Germany.
 Sgt Wesley Gardner also writes that he is in the army of occupation, but his division is still in France. Of course he's hoping to be sent to Der lin, as he must see the thing through. Guess he'd hate to be moved too, for he says he has real feather bed. two real sheets, and real counterpane. That's a treat for an army boy, you know.
 We were glad to have sheriff Bob Pierce with us Wednesday, as he was only collecting taxes.
 Mrs. Rhodes, our pastors wife has quite nice class in piano. We're glad to have music teacher. as we're needed one so badly
 Are you interested in prayer meet ing, the league and church? + so attend all the services. We're always glad to have crowd.
 And the missionary meetings. Dol you go If not, get busy and join in the good work.
The Little River news., 1919-02-08

insisted. and some demanded as the price of their vote that should I be elected, I use my efforts to have this law repealed. I refused to accede to their requests or demands. l took the position that it was now law. and made such by the action of the county and that would not attempt it's repeal unless a majority of the white quail fled electors petitioned me.
 It has been more than six months since the primary, and certainly, with in that time, every white voter, with very little labor, could have been can vassed on the subject.
 It was unfair to make me both judge and jury-judge as to whether it was a good law for the county and jury as to how a majority of the white people stood on this subject.
 I have always been ready to do as I promised many of our good citizens I am not yet fully persuaded as to whether the repeal of this law would be good for the county as a whole, or whether the majority of the white peo- pie want it repealed.
 It is impossible to pass stock law without it's falling hard on many peo- pie. and in all such cases S >nl. m@sf suffer until all adapt themselves to the change which suca llN produces Because of tEe "oni on i'll l.lt:le '.:v- CT county, it is case of you'll be d-d! if you do, and be d-d! if you don't" I am prepared to take the consequences. Regretting that I will disappoint many of my friends, l am,
 Respectfully,
 T. T. c. Anderson.
The Little River news., 1919-02-08
Calomel salivates! It's mercury.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When ca!omel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it,causing cramping and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get q bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone fora few cents which is a harmless vegetable sub stitute for dangerous calanel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Little River news., 1919-02-08
W.S.S,
Prospective Pensioners Notice.

If you are an EX-Confederate or wife of Confederate Soldier, and are not on the Pension Roll and will send me an affidavit from two reputable citizens or recommendation of the Pen- sion Board, that you are entitled to be, but have been barred heretofore by some unavoidable cause, think that l can get you on said Pension Roll. Please attend to this at once and send the affidavits to me as soon as possible.
 w. H. Latimer,
 State Senator, 22nd Senatorial Dist.
The Little River news., 1919-02-08

your liver and straighten ygm mp better and quicker than nassE ssnaD- mel and without making ysss sHsk, you just go back and get your ssxieey-
 you take calomel today .yaass 4 be sick and nauseated tomorrSa- zsfs- sides, it may saliyate you, wasak. ii you take Dodson's Liver Tone yDxR will wake up feeling great, fazs ns=s ambition and ready for w.arg ar play. It is harmless, pleasana azld safe to give to children; theg s2kae 1t
The Little River news., 1919-02-08
w.
AT ALLENE
T. T. c. Anderson.

School district No. IA has six trus- tees whose motto is to stand by the teachers. They have two progressive teachers from Sevier county, Misses Lugilla and Mamie Denson. Tuesday the trustees visited the schoolS and the Domestic Science class served luncheon, which showed the skill of the class and teacher and was enjoyed and highly appreciated by the trustees.
The Little River news., 1919-02-08
Methodist Missionary Society,".

The ladies of the Methodist Mission ary Society met in their regular Bible study with Mrs. D. P. Holmes We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. T. B. Cook conducted the meeting anl an inter- esting mad profitable hour was spent in the study of the fifteenth chapter of Acts. After the study social half hour was spent during which the hos tess assisted by Mrs. A. F. Steel serv- ed delicious refreshments consisting ing of salad, crackers, marshmallow pudding, cake and hot chocolate.
The Little River news., 1919-02-08
HAS NATIOANL GUARD BILL
Senator Reed Would Continue the Old
 Organizations.

Washington, Feb. 4.--A bill de- signed to continue National Guard organizations after their discharge from the army was introduced today by Senator Reed of Missouri and re- ferred to the Military Affairs Com mittee.
The Little River news., 1919-02-08
= +$t +4$ $&+ *t+ . . = ALLENE NEWS | & l. | | ! = . | + | 4 T. S ++ !

V Y - Y Y T r 1 Allene, Feb. 7.-(Special )-Mrs. Charlie Roden of Broken Bow, Okla, {, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Bird this week. 1 Mrs. O. T. Brown and little son Jack Milton, were in Ashdown Tues day
 H. Johnson returned from Dequincy La, Wednesday. i Mrs. Birdie Patterson returned from Ashdown Thursday after a weeks visit. Mrs. F. G. Wright was in Ashdown Thursday. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Johnson were ! in DeQueen Thursday. ] Luther Olive was in Allene Wednes- day.
 H. A. Stoddard of Texarkana was here Wednesday. Miss Lula Patton and little brother, Paul, visited in Foreman Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Lula Patton is on the sick list this week
 Tom Montgomery was in Ashdown Wednesday. Bill Edwards, IT,, returned Monday from Kansas City where he had been visiting his sister, Mrs. King. Dave Hudson was nere from Fore man Sunday Walter Gray of Foreman was here Sunday.
 Tom Call of Ashdown was here Tuesday.
 MT. John Coleman of Red Bluff wis., ited friends here Saturday and Sun day.
 J. P. Draughbar of Red Bluff was here Thursday
 MT. Gyr of Ashdown was here Sat urday.
 J. E. Bowman went to Texarkana Friday to Dr. Dales sanitarium.
 B. c. Smith visited home folks Sun day.
 Sunday School was organized Sun day morning at 10 o'clock at the Land Mark Baptist church.
 A. L. Scott of Foreman was here Saturday.
 Raymond Gurley left Monday for Kentucky
 Pierce Leslie of Ashdown was here Saturday evening.
 J. A. Mcdonald of Ashdown was here Thursday.
 MT. Payne of Ashdown was here Thursday.
 Allen Jacobs left Monday for Vivian, La
 Roy and Elmer Turrentine visited Gillian Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. E. T. Dumas was here from DeQueen Saturday.
 We had an all night rain Saturday night.
 Mrs. George Terry visited in Ash down Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. C. A. Scarborough returned from Magnolia Wednesday where she had been called to her daughter, Jamie, who had measles.
 Julius Bowman was in Texarkana Friday.
 We are having lots Of court here now.
 Deputy Sheriff Johnson was here 
 Quite an excitement here Saturday. | Rev. A. N. Youngblood was in Win i throp Saturday evening.
 Rev. E. w. Youngblood was in Ashdown Saturday. Quite lot of improvement going on here.
 c. w. Wright is covering his hay barn.
 Mrs. E. F. Scarborough is real sick.
 Lots of wood being brought into town.
 Most everybody getting ready to plant gardens.
 Mrs. A. N. Youngblood and children returned from Winthrop Tuesday.
 -W. $ .S-
The Little River news., 1919-02-08
WILSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Of the AshdOwn High SchOol-ROse
 SandcrsOn, Reporter.

Program fer Feb. 12, 1919-Miscel- laneous Program.
 Answer roll call with an anecdote.
 Reading-Geo eorgia Bell Burnett
 Music-Rose Sanderson.
 Current Events-Irma Wilson.
 Jokes-Mary Hooks.
 Debate: Resolved that Latin should be required in public schools.
 Affirmatlve-Joe Freddy, Irene Jest CT.
 Negative-Jack Davis, Beth Cowl- ing.
 Summary of last Meeting-The Will sonian Society met in the auditorium Feb B. 1919. All business was brought before the society and discussed be- fore the program was rendered. The subject of this program was, Heroes and it proved very interesting one as the lives of some heroes of the present day were studied.
 After the program the society ad. journed to meet again Feb. l., 1919 WilsOnian Notes.
 We were sorry to have Nita Wimber ly and Lola Donham absent from the society Wednesday,
 The society welcomes all visitors especially the parents of it's members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

full enjoyment. in the playing OF
Tyler and St. Clair. also at the Or
pheum for the last half OF the pres
ent week Under their skilful fin
gers, the xylophone gives out ex-
cellent music in the way OF popular
airs. The u. S. Cavalry Charge. &"
one OF the selections. brings forth
much applause as do all OF their
renditions. They received several
encores.
What is sometimes wrong with
public service corporations is
brought out in little playlet, Pub
lie Service" put on by Matte Choote
CO. OF course the scene Is laid in
New York. but nevertheless. the
playlet provides the vehicle for
some clever satire. The part of the
public service commissioner is
cleverly taken by Joseph Clark Mrs.
Kelly. a prominent leader looking
for relief from poor public service
is ably portrayed by Matte Choate.
Earl Roome does creditably as a
lawyer in lea que with the wicked
public service commissioner. Aglae
DuVal. as a combined stenographer
and detective. does some real act
ing. and receives much merited APP
plause in consequence.
The -Four Casters" in a number
Of difficult feats in the air are worth
seeing. Their act is we'll received.
Wood. Young and Phillips please i'm
a singing, dancing and talking cat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
At THE LAS.ALLE.

Adventuresome hero roles are the
kind Earle Williams likes best and
in "a Diplomatic Mission" he plays
a Yankee globe trotter, anxious to
get back 10 New York and the open
ing Of the opera season-that Is until
he meets the girl and changes his
mind. German intrigue forms the
basis of the plot and tells how the
American accomplished what was
almost the impossible in holding off
the frenzied natives and saving The
rich platinum mines until the war
ship arrives. Grace Darmond. the
beautiful stage and screen favorite
is Mr.. Williams leading lady this
time.
Tomorrow All the World TO
Nothing" a story OF poker losses
and love gains, features William
Russell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
At THE OLIVER.

Gaby Delys. the fascinating
French dancer, once the stor Of
the Broadway success. stop. Look,
Listen" returns 10 America in
wonderful cinematic presentation Of
.sTnfatuatfon." IT is a story. not
Of a woman Of the fashionable
world but OF a humble flower
worker. who rose from poverty and
tenn ptation to be the adored dancer
OF the Cav French capital. And
an unusual twist-the woman who
was the fame, becomes herself the
be,nless fiuttering moth. This pic
ture Ella borate and costly in its set
ting and dressing was made by the
Eclipse Film Company Of Franco,
and directed by Louis Mercanton'
formerly stage director for Mamad
Rernhardt in Paris ''Infatuation'
viii be shown ~ the oliver theater
Tor four DAYS starting next Monday
In Il Baby has n strong emotional
role. which she IS said 10 interpret
with surprising strength and power.
she also wears some wonderful new
hats and costumes for which she is
famous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
At THE AUDITORIUM

The story Of the Russian revolu-
ton is told in Herbert Brenon' s
production. The Fall of the Rom
anoff. today's special feature at the
Auditorium. It's great strength is in
its truth With infinite pains Mr..
BrenOn has followed infinitely, ev-
cry incident. every phase and every
detail of the great drama, as re-
vealed 10 him by the monk Iliodor,
a political refuge from Russia, who
appears i'm the picture. Iliodor. gen
orally known as the Russian Monk,
is the former confidant of Rasputin
upon whom rests the responsibilities
OF the worst OF the weak Cars
crimes. his treachery, his disloyalty
and his tyranny, Rasputin was the
uncrowned monarch of Russia. He
was the real power behind the
throne. Iliodor as his intimate
friend and advisor, was the one man
in Russia who was in a position to
know to what length this imposter's
INSCRIPTIONS nature carried him
The Fall Of the Romanoffs' is
staged on a massive style replete
with thrilling and historical Incl
dents. The Ford weekly is also be-
ing shown. Tomorrow's feature is
The Belgian" in which the we'll
known actor. Walker Whiteside. is
being starred. The scenes are laid
in Belgium and France and are
woven around two simple fisherfOlk
Fools for Luck" a comedy and the
Pathe News will be on the bill too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
sTHE BIRTH OF A RACE

is a patriotic story of Peace, De-
mocracy and Brotherhood; the Past,
Present and Future. II leads us
forward by leading us backward.
It's teachings are the soul Of De-
mocracy, which through all time
has struggled for Liberty and
brotherhood Even in our greatest
of all modern DemOcracies. oppres-
sors and the oppressed have APP
peared. but this time the Egyptian
Oprression OF the Jews was re-
versed and the white man held the
black in slavery. Another great
Emancipator arose, struck the shac-
kles from the slave and sent mes
sage around the world that this Ma
ton stood for the Freedom Of all its
people. Such ideals. such Democ-
racy cannot be conquered. The
Spirit of Liberty. Peace and Broth
erhood may be crucifled but il new
or dies. The final struggle is tsrewn
with sore and bleeding hearts, but
the Ideals OF Freedom are above ev-
ervthing else-even the love OF man
for woman or the Love Of Parent
and child. The story ends with the
Hero in his supreme sacrifice; hu-
man life is as nothing compared
with the life OF Democracy and that
Government of the people. by the
people and for the people shall
not perish from the earth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

When should n globe trOtter stop
trotting? See what changed Earle
Williams future i'm "a Diplomatic
Mission" tOday's pictured drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

How lone American saves the
rich platinum islands for the allies
forms the theme of this entertain
ing South Sea romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

sons ago. The small town gossips
said she was a disgrace 10 their fair
town and wanted 10 drive her out,
but she proved that she was as good.
If not better, than the ones that as
sailed her With adorable little
Madge Kennedy in the title role. this
comedy is shown at the Castle to-
day.
Tomorrow a Diplomatic Mission
features Earle Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
THEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUM.

~ lDI< OlAf- IlllI vi.
There are many things that may
happen when a young man is too
bashful 10 let the pretty dimpled
maiden with whom he is in love
know just how he really feels about
her. and some Of these things do
happen to the bashful young man
and the pretty dimpled maiden who
appear at the Orpheum theater for
the last half of this week in a sing
ing and talking entertainment Sit
uatiOns in which anyone constituted
this particular young man is con
stituted finds himself are numerous.
They appear on the program as
Fisher and Gilmore. and their sing
ing and playing meets with the ap-
prOval OF the audience.
Lovers OF the Xylophone will find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
At TIE CASTLE

The thoroughly humorous story or
an x-burlesdue queen trying TO
make an honest livelihood for her
self and little sister IN narrow
minded village is told in a Perfect
Lady" the screen adaptation OF the
well known stage success in which
Rose Stahl scored a hit saYeral sea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
Z 90 q!
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

Poker players Will enjoy tomor-
rows IaSalIe picture. Entitled "All
the World TO Nothing" IL tells Of a
man who lost vast fortune in a
single game of cards. There is a
jewel robbery mystery to add inter
est as well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

COMING-A perturbation OF the
well-knOwn stage comedy, Cheat
ing Cheaters." Clara KimbaII Young
il starred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

TOMORROW Walker Wheside fine enreel drama
THE BELGIAN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

Led by a German spy. the natives
were about TO destroy the valuable
platinum mines, but the Yankee
hero prevented this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19

ChiIdren's Socks
Children's white, fancy
top socks, sizes AZ to 61s.
Fine quality Isle finish
pair -------------------2 az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Home Furnishing Needs
Preserving
Kettle

White enamel; b q |! }
handle: s-quart size
at ------------------- 69C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Sample Line Ivory and Silk Fans
Beautiful New Handiwork on Sale

Linen Huck Towels
Stamped in many pretty
designs; size 36x20; a
very good quality. Special
for Friday and Saturday
at --.--.-..-..-...-.------75c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
SOC to $1.5O

Stamped Laundry Bags-on
a very good quality of linen
crash and cretonnes; size
27x20. Special for Friday
and Saturday at--.--.----..--7oc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Moire Bags

Moire silk bags with fancy
Innings, all colors. A SPLEEN
did value Friday and Satur-
day ----------.----..-.--.---.H1 QQ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Silk Gloves

Niagara Maid silk gloves
beautiful two tone effects,
all colors. Always a good
value, per pair----.S1 "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Messaline

mGSSdllu6
So inches wide: pure silk
in every wanted color. Do
not miss this. On sale at
per yard ---S149
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Union Suits

Women's knit union suits
OF good quality. lace knee,
low neck, sleeveless. Spe-
cial at ..---..---------.---Q Qc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19

Dresser Scarf-Extra good
quality of Irish linen In
pure white with white en-
broidered edge ready for
use. Special for Friday
and Saturday at...--S1 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
Lawn Mower

"Coldwell" high grade:
three Pinch blades. s.
inch wheel. Special
at -----S5.29
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-19
White Wolfe

SO inches wide. Just what
you need for summer
wear. This is very special
per yard ...-..-.--------.--.--29c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-01

"comE-To-cHuRcA SUNDAY"
Bennington Churches Urge Large At
tendance Next Sunday.

Bennington is to have "Come-to-
Church Sunday" next Sunday, Oct.
5th. The Baptist, Congregational and
Methodist churches are uniting in a
grand rally to get their entire mem
bership out. There is a generous riv-
airy between them to see who will
have the largest congregation. No ex-
cuses will be accepted for absences.
One must show a real reason--that
he or she could not possibly or prop
erly in the circumstances be present
next Sunday morning-if there is to
be any forgiveness.
The ordinary excuses-the weather,
$50 tired, mot feeling very well"
habit, l guess" visits from friends
(they can be brought along), some
business to attend to-" and the like
won't go this time. Everybody is ex-
pected to be in church in good spirits
and with a feeling of friendliness for
every body else Strangers and visi-
tors will be most welcome at the
church of their choice.
Check your calendar today with a
red pencil-Sunday, October 5th, at
1890 a. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-01
sRArrLEsoRo GIRLS HOME
Had Been Detained in 6ernardstor
Massachusetts

Brattleboro, Sept. 30.-After being
missing three days. two nights and a
part of a third night Ethel Stacey, a.
and Pearl Stacey, IL, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll A. Stacey of % Myrtle
street, were returned to their homes
about 130 O'clock yesterday morning
They were detained in Bernardston,
Mass, late Sunday night and were TAX
en- to the Greenfield police station by
Greenfield police officers, who notified
Chief of Police George Wilson by tele
phone. Chief Wilson, Mr.. Stacey and
a garage man went to Greenfield after
them. The girls cried when they saw
their father, and there was an affecting
scene on their arrival home, where
their mother had been under much
stress of mind since Friday noon,
when it was found that they had not
been in school. The girls returned
to school yesterday.
The town was considerably stirred
up because of the long absence Of the
girls, and the fact that gypsies were
Gin town the day the girls disappeared
led many to associate the two facts,
These facts were given to numerous
police departments by Sheriff Frank
l.. Wellman, at the request of States
Attorney E. W.. Gibson, and while
there was little expectation that the
girls would be found with the gypsies
the publicity resulted in locating the
children.