davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

There IS no doubt but what every oil purchaser Of
stock confused. There 80 many Of them advert
ing with page after page IS enough to confuse the very
best Judgment We haven't spent much Of our Com
panys money N publicity The Imperial very eOnser
vatve. In forming the Company they did It with eye
to absolute protection of all the stockholders.
Money cannot buy better holdings: 81 acres three
miles n E. Of Cisco with development all around; so IL
aeres the Breckenridge Pool and SIX drilling sites IN the
Town Of Ranger where drilling Is progressing. The Com
pany organized with a capital stock Of $500 OOO.
They are selling $4,000 and every dollar Of this $751;
600 goes INTO the drilling fund. This l. guaranteed IN
der the seal Of the Company. No expense whatever
comes out Of this fund There Is 100000 that Is
served Treasury Stock that belongs the stoekhoIders
This is something out Of the ordinary. We don't think
you could take your daily papers and find where any Of
them divided their promotion stock with the stock
holders This we have done. We have room for II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
IMPERIAL oil & development co.
cIS G o, TEXAS


It is a Company is dffaent Toma o
has stool i and yknoWHt
knowsE R.
W. hmS
A and
Lumber
CscoB nLingC onnanY Csco L.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
Was Given Shower.

One of the most brilliant events of the season, was the shower, honoring Miss Hattie May Wood, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Welch, from 3 to 5 Tues day afternoon. The beautiful home was profusely decorated with spring flowers and foliage. The bride elect entered the room to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, and there appeared mock wedding party, con- sisting of Miss Lavada Cobb, becoming ly attired as minister, Miss Ksth- leen Poland as bride and Miss Rena Haizlip as groom. A very laughable ceremony was read and the bridal party marched out while "The Fight is On" was played at the piano.
 Master John Allan Aubrey and Mas ter Jack Wood, in dainty white suits pulled a large express wagon piled high with beautiful gifts to Miss Wood who opened and passed them among tne guests
 Delicious refreshments, consisting oi iced tea, chicken salad, olives and two kinds of sandwiches were served Dainty boquets of Sweet Peas were given as favors. Mrs. Keller Hoffman Of Texarkana, was a delightful out-of- town guest. Mesdames Roscoe Wood and J. H Welch and Miss Lavada Cobt were hostesses for the occasion.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

The foregoing article announcing Senator Utley's candidacy for Attorney General is clipped rom the Benton Courier of Saline county. It will be remembered by the citizenship of Ashdown that 'jenator Utley was prin- cipal of the AshdoWn Public School for two years, 1902 and 1904, and that his record was, indeed, splendid one. It was while he was teaching here that the old frame school Dliuding was constructed. This frame building, then thought adequate for generation proved soon too small for Ashdown, and was replaced three years ago by the magnificent $40,OOO brick school building that now adorns our town, MT. Utley was a real educator and was we'll known throughout our coun- ty as live school man.
 Senator Utley is a large, portly man of splendid appearance He lives on the sunny side of life, always having at his commands a large list of op- posite and humorous stories. He is prematurly gray but vigorous in spirit. He>is clean and versatile in character. He is lawyer of proved ability. Little River county claims him as her own, and will feel and know, when he is elected Attorney General, that she has citizen in the State Cabinet eSv
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

Governor Brough has decided that he will not call a special session of the legislature to provide for money to meet the appropriations which that body has made. He just Topped off $5O0,O00 of the appropriations and be- lieves the state will get by. There ways just one other way to make ex- penses and income meet, and that was to raise the taxes. Most people will agree that taxes are high enough. The state should live within it's income, and the expenses of the state should not be allowed to ge1Y fastar than the natural grovth of the taxable wealth. Naturally the governor hated to offend by looping eff other peoples pet ap- propriations, but t WIS up to him.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
. . . q +% | & * T. t $ T. r {. q {. + FOREMAN NEWS. <
 q k q q . i. 8s ss |. q . sh 4 sas se q .&

l Foreman, March 28-(Special. J. Mrs. c. E. Key has gonesto Harrisburg Ark, for months visit with her sis. ter, Mrs. Kate Few. Miss Annye Black spent a few days | in Hugo, Okla, this week. 1 Mrs. S. B. Schoolfield visited her daughter, Mrs. Thelma Kelley at Am- erica Saturday. 1 D. A. Cook has returned from a busi- ness trip to Little Rock. Miss Jennie Pryor spent the week end with home folks at DeKalb. MT. and Mrs. Henry Freeman spent the weekend with relatives in Ash down. | Mrs. Lee Giles and two children, Fred and Jimmie, left Saturday for Hot Springs where they will make their home. c. E. Oxford of Chicago is in town this week John Mason has received his dis charge and returned home from camp. Miss Maggie Yauger, who is going to school in Texarka.:a, spent Sunday visiting relatives here.
 Willis Hopson of Mena was in town Wednesday.
 Jesse Phillips returned from the training camp this week.
 Mrs. Homer Welch was the guest of Mrs. R. P. Lindsay Wednesday and Thursday.
 Henry Hawkins returned from train- ing camp Thursday morning.
 Work has begun on the new brick building that Walter Dunn is having erected.
 Mrs. Traylor of Ashdown visited in Foreman Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Bowden of Hope was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther Atkin- son Wednesday and Thursday.
 J. 5. Mitchell is making business trip to Little Rock this week.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
to thus protect himself then, why is 1t a crime to do it now?

to thus protect himself then, why is it crime to do it now?
 Governor Allen wants the Southern farmer to continue to have his smoke house in Kansas City, and his grainery in Kansas. He wants the Kansas farmer to keep on growing rich at the expense of the South. In other words, he has spilled the beans. He has heard of this profitable farming idea that is sweeping the South and 1t has gotten him all "het up" He is afraid that all those heaped up millions that have been flowing into the North for feed are going to remain in the South mak- ing this section prosperous and giving our owne people some of the comforts and good things of life. He has heard of carload after carload of Southern hogs and cattle rolling into the mar ket and bringing top prices. He knows that the South will soon be tick free and cholera free and he shudders. The Eastern papers have heard of the Souths awakening and have joined the chorus with their walls. The news has gone forth that the Southern farmer is about to become a good busi- ness man as we'll, therefore, it has be- come a crime for him to look after his own.
 Governor Allen, even down here in Little River county, we have heard your outburst. Just for that we know that we are right, snd will increase our acreage in Velvet beans, in cow peas, in peanuts, in potatoes, in soy beans, in corn, in hay. We will add another SOW to our herd and you will shortly hear of more cars of still bet ter hogs from this section. Yes, we will keep on grading up our cattle. In addition to that we will grow enough cotton to help clothe the world, and in- cidentally to swell our bank deposits and improve our farms and homes.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
E * 8 tj | 1. <. + &s < $. 4 f. < + + s*
 F RICHMOND NEWS. ,& q q !. < + .s x # ss. .s + + * q T. !

Richmond, March 27.-(SpeciaD - Miss Willie Lewis is sick this week.
 Miss Myrtle Lewis, who is teaching at Jones School house, was the guest of Misses Lewis Sunday night.
 Mrs. Hattye Joyner of Tulsa, Okla. is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Brown.
 Mrs. Lon Bailey of Blevens, Ark, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. .
 MT and Mrs. D. A. Cook and Miss Mildred Bush of Foreman attended the burial of Jesse Joyner at this place Sunday.
 We're glad to see Pri f. Anderson cuT again after several days illness.
 Mrs R. c. Anderson and children oi Stamps. Ark, are visiting relatives here tcl few days.
 The funeral of Sgt. Jesse Joyner which took place at the Richmond cemetery Sunday, was the most beauti full and impressive we have ever wit messed. People from all over the county attended the services, which 1T itself was tribute to the boy who gave his life so gladly in the fight fol world democracy He died as surely for humanity's. sake as though he hat died on the battlefield. Jesse was z boy whom everyone loved. And to us who have seen him grow up to man hood, his loss is almost unbearable. Te his mother and sister, especially, ant to all his friends, we extend our heart felt sympathy. And may God in his infinite mercy help them to bear thi; bereavement, and become reconciled tt their loss4
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
SENATOR J. S. lgTaEY
 FOR IA STATE OFFICE
Formal Announcement Of MT. Utley's Candidacy Has Be0fi Made for
 Attorney General.

Frcm Benton Courier March IS: Saline county will have a, candidate for a state office at the primary to be held in May of next year. Senator J. s Utley has announced his candidacy for the office of Attorney General, and his loyal friends in Saline county will be glad to give him all the support possible in order to have the honor cane to MT Utley, feeling that the county will be honored and that the state will have a public official that will reflect credit upon the citizenship
 MT. Utley has been one of the strong men in the recent State Senate, and bad much to do in shaping construc- tive legislation.
 Senator Utley is a native of Green brier, Faulkner county, where he was born October IS, 1876. After graduat- ing from Hendrix College with the B. A. degree, he taught school for sev- eral years in the county, was princi- pal of the schools at Ashdown for two years, and taught two years at the Clary Training School in Fordyce./ He was studying law at this time, and was admitted to the practice in September 1907, being licensed to practice in all the courts. In 1911 he entered polf- tics and was elected Prosecuting At torney of the. Seventh Judicial district, serving four years. He was then cleo ted Senator of the Ninth District and is serving his second session. He has during the last two years been active in civilian &ar movements. One Of the interesting achievements in his official career was his success in securing the first conviction of murder in the first degree that. had been secured in Saline county since 1877 During his term of office he prosecuted more than twenty murder cases, winning practically all of them and securing convictions of three first degree cases.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
AS I'D GAYERNNR -ALLEN.

When Governor Alien Of Kansas re- ceived an invitation to attend 8 meet ing at Columbus, S. C., called to further the movement to limit the acreage of cotton in the South, he got riled up and answered at some length, refusing to attend and giving his reasons. He con- siders it "unspeakable" that any group of men should organize to retard pro- are doing everything in their power to increase the wheat yield so that every one may have bread, but it seems the cotton growers are trying ct the same time to prevent the sc1ne people from having clothes" Allen says cotton growers are making as much money with cotton at 8 cents a pound as Kansas farmers gre making with wheat at $225 2 buatel"
 Just how tEzo a2a unjust are these statements every farmer in the South knows, as well ss aag Ct7a~ man who has taken the trouble to find out condi- tions. To begin with cotton is not selling for g cents. nor has been for many montfa. At aaT time for months it has taken good cotton to bring 25 cents, which in most :ases is below the cost of production. There is today a large surplus of cotton still held by the farmers for the lack of a market and for the lack of price. Would any sensible man expect farmers in the South, North, East CT West to grow large crops which promised him so little or no profit when he could grow crops which would bring him good profits?
 Would the Governor of Kansas ask farmers to grow big crops of wheat at a loss just because the people of the world like wheat bread?
 Doesn't the Governor of Kansas know the Kansas farmers are growing big crops of wheat because the govern ment makes a guaranteed price at which they are making big money?
 Why does he want everyone to pro- tect himself against general advance in wages and prices except the South ern farmer?
 Does he not know that two years ago Kansas papers told the Southern farmer to grow his own food and feed or else he might not get it and that the Southern farmer did it?
 If it was patriotic and good business
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness. sick headache, acid stomach or consti- pated bowels. It doesn't gripe all the next day like violent calomel.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

Every druggist in town-vour druggist and evervbody's druggist has noticed great falling-off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- sults," said a prominent local drug gist. Dodson's Liver Tone is per- sonally guaranteed by every drug gist who sells it. Ss A large bottle
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

The Victory Loan campaign will be- gin April efst It is just as essential that it be put over as if fighting was still in progress. We still have mill lion and a half soldiers over there, and even if that were not true business prosperity demands that the books of the government be made to balance. The debts have got to be cleared up.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
SCOUT NEWS.

The Scouts are cleaning the park and have started log cabin in which toh ave troop headquarters.
 Several books have been given by scouts for the formation' of a scout library, and Edward Johnson has been elected librarian.
 Ray Fenton and Ralph Escott were accepted as members at the meeting last Friday night.
 Several new members have passed tenderfoot tests and Joe Freddy, Guy Graves and Jim Steel have passed second class tests and are preparing to take tests for first class.
 Last Saturday the Boy Scouts en- joyed dinner of their own prepara- tion in the park.
 The Boy Scouts are organized for the development of the boys, who, in the near future will become the lead ing men of the country. The Scouts here are for the improvement of this community and will be glad to assist in any work along that line.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
Entered to postoffice at Ashdown Arkansas, as second class mail matter

Don't forget to get ID at 3 o'clock Sunday morning and move your clock up one hour, for that is the time offi- cially set for the new time to begin. The other time some old sleepy heads moved up before going to bed.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

Celds Cause Grip aad lnfIneoss lAxA1NE Da0alo ouumR TaGlses ssneSt sAl co6DA 1Aeeo Q euly cae subono Q1i11nAy EW, cn0NE1 dlnatme en beR 3oa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26


ne o S osts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

and
afrontfo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26
Builders, Consider These Facts


III
WAIT 20 YOUR LOT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-26

. DRAcKERT
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-09
WAR IS NOT YET WON
Eminent Churchman Says American
People Cannot Quit Now-Must
Stay by Government

As in all former loans and other
government calls and activities. the
church Of the country is rallying her
forces again to go out and meet the
new call Of the Victory Liberty Loan.
and she Is telling her people that this
Is her battle for a finished peace.
Fighting. we trust, Is over. but the
war has not yet been won" is the
challenge sent out by Rev. DR.. w. X.
King. president OF the st. Louis
Church Federation and pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church. Much
remains to be done. both across the
sea and in the home land. 1t takes
money to demobilize an army and to
make sure the victory is won in bat
tie. Our sincerity in beginning this
war will be shown by u spirit lin
the ending and in completing our VIC
tory. Every American should. as =
matter OF duty, as an expression OF
thankfulness. do his part toward this
Victory Loan"
Rev. DR.. David M. Shilling. pastot
Of the Webster Groves Presbyterian
Church. says he will use the force OF
his pulpit and church publication to
win support Of the loan.
The work Of destruction is over and
tho work Of construction is just ahead.
is the view Of Rev. DR.. w. II. Geist-
welt, pastor of the Third Baptist
Church. which Is one Of the great ION
gregations OF the Middle West.
Surely we cannot stop halfway in
this great business" Dr.. Geistweit
says Sometimes I think the great.
est work is ahead Of us. The least
Of our sacrifices .s the Victory Lib,
erty Loan. We simply must and will
stand by the government In this new
call"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-09
LANDS FOR
OoUgHD0Ys WHO
WON WORLD. WAR;
oEcNErARY OF INTERIOR WOULD
MAKE LAND AVAILABLE FOR
RETURNING SOLDIER.
INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY
Canadians and Anxacs Are Sending
Thor Returned Fighting Men
to Earma.
INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY

All q the English-spesk king coun-
trtes that have taken part in the war
are making arrangements to send as
many returning soldiers back to the
lam a care to go. Canada has her
plans well under way as have New
xealano. Australia, and the British
lsles. In. this country We are just
getting well started on the PROPOSE
ton.
BY means of Investigations made by
the government, it is found that we
have millions Of acres of lands. idle
lands. lands suitable for homestead
ing. acres that ought to be adding to
the worlds food supply and giving
homes to = race Of independent Amer
loan farmers.
The spirit Of the whole nation Ia
backing the proposal Of Secretary @
the interior Lane to open all tho avail
able lands Of the nation. the public
lands OF the country to he soldier.
He has recalled to congress the great
part the mustered out soldiers OF the
Civil War played in making the great
West.
But to lake this land. Is. 900, 900
available acres Of it. and turn it over
to the soldiers will require a govern
mental appropriation. The money
will be needed to reclassify and open
! to entry the lands that are lying idle.
1t is the land Of The government and
can be made over to the returning sol
ditr on splendid terms if the country
will back up the proposal. What pct
ter use could be made of a part OF
the Victory Liberty Loan than this?
And to what better use could 1t be
placed to work for the future of the
Aation?
The money in the hands OF the gov
eminent will make this and other
after-the-war projects Of the govern
ment possible. These lands will 2,ve
homes to thousands OF soldiers home
from the war.
1t IL tho solution of such problems
as this hat causes the government to
need money and to set about raising
1t through the Victory Liberty Loan
and War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
Every dollars woth Of securities
bought will bring the day when before
the-war conditions return. Just hat
much closer. The notes of the Victory
Lberty Loan (short term bonds) will
enable the nation to express its graft
tude to. the soldiers who come back;
they will fortify our national prosper
resources and at the same time they
will be 4 good business proposition
to tho man who buys them.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-09

We Have q Real Cadillac Me-
chanic, Mr.. C. A. Pierce. See Us.
PEOPLES GARAGE,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-09
BEN
THRIFTOGRAMS

Save and have.
Every little makes . mickle.
Little strokes fell great oaks.
A rolling stone gathers no moss.
God helps those that help them
selves.
Spend one penny less than thy clear
gains.
Look before or you'll ind yourself
behind.
Tho way to wealth is ~ short a
the way to market.
He that waits upon fortune 10 never
sure Of . dinner.
Money ian beget money. and it, OF
spring can beget more
It 10 foolish to lay u money In 4
purchase Of repentance.
Learning II to the studious and
riches to the careful.
Waste neither time nor money, but
make the best use of both.
Remember that money II Of the pro
lldc. generating nature.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-09
10 LIKE A COAT.

The Liberty Loan worker who starts
o. upon the theory that patriotism
is like q coat which can be put on
and taken OF at will, and that some
Of our people took this o OF when
hostiuttes ceased, Is wrong. He will
ind the coat in the proper place and
hands ready to dig into pockets fol
Uncle Sam. While the superior In
ducements of the Victory Liberty Loan
as an investment will have . strong
appeal, pride OF country viii put the
nan ever.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-09
BEWARE THE ~PEss.MlsTs.

land who are saying that the Victory
Liberty Loan, subscriptions to which
viii begin April Il. cannot b put
over" It Is the sanle old crowd who
said the war could not be. Won. And,
Of course. they cannot o. viii not do
II. But they have no right to speak
Tor tho balance OF the world Of Amer
ics. 1T will be done" II the answer.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-09
TAKEN UP.

On December %, 1918, One Black
MareMare Mule, 16 hands high, split
in right ear, long name and tail.
Taken up by Charley Norman, a ten
ant on w. S. Barry & Co.'S planta-
ton at Shellmolnd. w. S. Barry &
Co., Shellmound, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Rail Employees Ask
Congress to Back
McAdoo 5-Year Plan
Similarity of Resolutions
and Letters Received by
the Senator's Believed to
Indicate Propaganda
Nsao York Tqlbunt
J, oaittncton BHredt

WASHINGT0N, Dec. Railroad
employees throughout the country are
making a drive on Congress to force
the adoption Of the McAdoo proposal
for a five-year experiment in govern
-rcnt operation Of the lines.
Resolutions, petitions and individual
letters are being used 70 impress upon
Senator's and Represe natives that sov-
eminent ownership is desired by labor.
The deluge began about week aftel
Director General McAdoo submitted
lis experiment plan TO Congress. i
haa been growing since and has
reached sucn proportlons now thai
members of the Senate Interstate
Commerce COMMITTEES, which Will begin
hearings Friday, are considering the
advisablity % Investigating TO see
who is responsible fer the propaganda.
Comparisons Of the resolutions and
some Of the letters received by DIFF
ic~ent members disclose similarity Of
text. Those opposed to the NcAdoo
plan DO rot intend to permit the use of
cFicial position to create apparent SEN
trnent for the proposal without the
publ;c being given full information.
Few OF the letters urging the Nc
Adoo plan give concrete reasons Why
il: should be adopted The usual state
ment is that the only way employees
can get fair treatment is through gov
eminent control.