davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05

Whereas, in pursuance of said
ordinance and notice, the said
special election was duly and
regularly held in said School
District No. One, of the Parish of
Washington, Louisiana, on the
18th, day of May, 1919, between
the aforesaid hours, and after
said election had been held the
Washington Parish School Board,
in open session, in the city of
Franklinton, Louisiana, on the
10Th, day of May, 1919, proceeded
to open the ballot box, examine
and count the ballots in number
and amount, examine and con-
vass the returns, and declare the
result of said examination; and,
Whereas, at the same meeting
of the said Parish School Board
of the Parish of Washington,
Louisiana, held on the aforesaid
10th, day of May, 1919, the said
BOARD did declare make and keep
a process verbal Of the manner in
which said ballot box. had been
opened, returns canvassed, and
the result Of the election ascer-
tanned, and forwarded a copy of
said process verbal to the Secre-
tary of State, who filed the same
in his office on the. SO. day Of
1919, and re-
!. corded, the same in Book Especial
Elections" Number. folio
and another thereof to the
Clerk of the Twenty-Sixth Judi.
cial District Court, Parish OF
Washington, Louisiana, in which
parish the said School District
Number One is situated, which
said process verbal was recorded
by the said Clerk of said District
Court in the mortgage records o1
said parish, and did make and
file a copy Of said process verbs
in the archives of the said Parish
School Board of the Parish o1
Washington, Louisiana, the
authority ordering the said cleo
ton; and,
Whereas, the said process verba
of the result of the said specla
! election was published, as requlr
: ed by law, in the Era-Leader, tn
t official journal of the said Board
: on the 9th day of June, 1919
: and,
. Whereas, in and by the sai'
. canvass and count, it was ascer
It tanned and found that the propo
i, sition to incur debt and issu
bonds of School District Numbe
n One, in the Parish Of Washingto
Q Louisiana, to the amount c
y Eleven Thousand dollars, bear
n ing interest at the rate OF five pc
: cent per annum, payable semi
h annually, for the purpose
If making repairs and an addition
# the school building and building
., teachers home in School Distri'
One, Parish Of Washington
Louisiana, was duly carried, On
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05

Witnesses.
B. D. Talley,
F. G. Ratliff.
And the canvass of the returns
of said election having been
made, the result thereof was as.
certained and declared to be as
follows:
No. Amt.
For said proposition 40 S45,053
Against said propo-
sition 3 1O,746
Majority in favor Of
said proposition. 81 34,3O7
ORDINANCE OF PROMULGA
TION.
Providing for the issuance of
school bonds of School District
No. One, of the Parish of Wash
ington, Louisiana, to the amount
Of Eleven Thousand dollars, and
the levying of a special tax on all
property subject to taxation with
in the limits of said district suffi,-
cient to pay the principal and in
terest of said bonds as the same
shall mature.
Whereas, by ordinance duly
adopted and passed by the Parish
School Board of the Parish Of
Washington, Louisiana, entitled
"An ordinance ordering a special
election for the purpose of submit
ting to the property taxpayers OF
School District No. One, of the
Parish of Washington, Louisiana,
q proposition to incur debt and
issue bonds of School District No
One, in the Parish of Washing
ton, Louisiana, to the amount o1
, Eleven Thousand dollars, to rur
> for period of fifteen years, bear
= ing interest at the rate of five pc
. cent per annum, payable semi
: annually, the funds thus derived
7 to be used for the purpose 0
D making repairs and an addition
: to the school building and build
4 ing a teachers home in Schoo
: District No. One, Parish Of Wash
]. ington, louisiana" of date Apri
Q 3rd, 1919, it was ordered ant
q directed that a special election b.
held in said School District No
] One, on the 18th, day of MAY
j 1919, between the hours of sever
t o'clock A. M. and five o'clock P
9 M. as authorized by law, at whicl
: election the property taxpayers o
q the said School District legal,
!. qualified to vote at such election
It should have submitted to them tn
!. proposition to incur debt and issu
10 bonds of said School District Nc
6 One, of the Parish of Washing
10 ton, Louisiana, to the amount O
a Eleven Thousand dollars, bearin
81 interest at the rate Of five per Ger
per annum, payable semi-annua
a ly, for the purpose of making re
ID pairs and an addition to tn
10 school building and building
= teachers home in School Distri,
to No. One, Parish of Washington
ID Louisiana; and,
in Whereas, notice Of said electic
was printed and published in II
at form and manner prescribed
be law, for thirty days, in the offici
to journal of the Parish of Washing
he ton, Louisiana, Of the Paris
py School Board of the Parish
t. Washington, Louisiana, and
i'd said School District No. On
Parish Of Washington, Louisian
as and,
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
c.bool Board Proceedings.
,continued from last week.

IHantiIlucu lrOul ldSu WCCh'J
r..nklinton, La, May l6, 1919.
Mo ballot box used in the spec
hand tax election held at
= nn.,,trpton, Wednesday the l4th
,.st May, was opened and the
y ..ss we're canvassed as below.
PROCESS VERBAL
II known and remembered,
r.,t on this the 18th day of May,
I ,qa. at 1000 o'clock A. M, in
! ,,eordsnce with an ordinance OF
! be Parish School Board OF
1 Washington Parish Louisiana
1 ,,scted on the 3rd day of April,
Ia9, notice Of which was issued
nd published according to law,
/ he Undersigned members Of the
/ Washington Parish School Board
1 i Washington Parish, Louisiana,
! s.ng a quorum thereof, met in
,pblic session at the office of
nd board in said parish, and
,ccording to law opened the ballot
/ Ao,ss used in, and which. were
] ,seeiyed from the commissioners
The election held on Wednes-
aav, the 18th day of May. 1919, in
accordance with said ordinance
and there proceeded to count the
7hallots both in number and
amount, for and against, to de-
hruine the proposition to incur
| asbt and issue bonds Of the said
School District No. One, Wash.
/ iuoton Parish, Louisiana, to the
} amount Of Eleven Thousand dol
lars (si2, 100000, to run for a
oriOd Of fifteen years. bearing
jnsrest at the rate of five (5) per
| cont per annum, payable semi
annually; the funds thus derived
Ito be used for the purpose OF
making repairs and an addition
| to the school building and build
ling teachers home in School
District No. One of said parish.
The result Of said count was
40 ballots and $4,000 in favor
Iof said proposition, and 8 ballots
land Sl0, ,746 against said PROPOSE
ltion; and, therefore the majority
Hin both number and amount cast
lby the property taxpayers of the
asid School District No. One il
Mparish of Washington in sale
slaaon being in favor thereof
m
| At the same time and place w
Idid examine and canvass tn
lnturns as evidenced by the du
kllicate tally sheets and duplicat
Iaompiled statement, the correct
mess Of both being sworn to b.
Itha Commissioners, according t
law, and finding also that the re
turns indicated a majority bot
| IN number and amount of prop
erty in favor of said proposition
! Therefore, we declare that tn
4 RESULT Of the said election is i
4 hFor of the
4 Exposition to incur debt an
me bonds of the said Schoc
latrict No. One in the Parish Q
Warrington, Louisiana, to tn
amount OF Eleven Thousand dol
larss lS11, ,000.00), to run for
I period Of 10 years, bearing inter
est Ct the rate Of five (5) per Ger
( per annum, payable semi ahnua
5 "; the funds thus derived to
aaed tor the purpose Of maxim
Npairs and an addition to tt
Maol building and building
Rasaer's home in said Scho
lstict No. One.
and, in accordance with law,
Wonulgation of the afore-sa.
result was prepared, and IL
aeefstary of the Washington Pa
Aa School Board was ordered
nave . copy of the same. sign'
~ the President, published
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
TON = FRANKI-NTON, La, THURSDAY, JUNE s. 1919


SCHEDULE OF PAYMENTS OF BONDS AND INTEREST |
Nov 49, 1919. Interest $275 90 Bonds $2OOO0-S47500
May 49, 1920 Interest 1900 Bonds 10000 50O0$ 045 00|
Nov, 6, 1920 Interest 262 SO Bonds 20000- 4625O
May 49, 1921 Interest PSI so Bonds 10000 $3.50 1O00I
Nov. 16, 1921. Interest $4,000 Bonds 20000- $4,000
May 49, 1922 Interest $500 Bonds 300O0 $500 $500
Nov 16, 1922 Interest 237 so Bonds 10000 $3.50
May 6 1928 Interest $4,000 10000 $1,000 1867 so
Nov 16, 1923. Interest 2255O Bonds 10000 525 50
May 49, 1924 Interest 215OO Bonds 10000 515 00- 050
Nov. 16, 1924. Interest 20750 Bonds 10000 50750
May 16 1925 Interest 10000 Bonds 10000 50000- 05O
Nov. 16, 1925. Interest 1920 Bonds 10000 $3.50
May 49, 1926 Interest 185O0 Bonds 10000 585 00 0750
Nov 16, 1926. Interest 1850 Bonds 10000 47500
May 49, 1927 Interest 1880 Bonds 10000 56 80 04250
Nov 49, 1927. Interest 1880 Bonds 10000 $3.50
May 16 1929 Interest 1880 Bonds 10000 545O- 10500
Nov 16 1928. Interest 1880 Bonds 10000 1880
May 16 1929 Interest 10000 Bonds 10000 $1,000 9650
Nov 49, 1929 Interest 10000 Bonds 10000 $1,000
May 49, 1890 Interest 1000 Bonds 10000 $1,000 10000
Nov 49, $780, Interest $3.50 Bonds 10000 49750
May 16 1881 Interest $3.50 Bonds 10000 $3.50 08500
Nov 49, 1881 Interest $500 Bonds 10000 47500
May 16 1882 Interest $500 Bonds 10000 $500 1C4000
Nov 16 1882. Interest $3.50 Bonds 10000 $3.50
May 16 1933 Interest 1000 Bonds 10000 54000 1092 so
Nov 16 1888. Interest 2750 Bonds $4,000 52750
May l6 1884 Interest 1900 Bonds 6O000 $780, so
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06

Las pIGNt0s de bieI0 York
no tieneN ri0GJ. - SUCESO-
RES DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las entregG hacienda
hiRl0. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
LOS PODERES REALES
DELEGADOS
Roma. s.

Roma, 8.
A propuesta del presidente del
Consejo, NJ. Nitti, ell Rey ha fir
mado un decreto por ell cual, a
contar del dfa 1 del presente mes,
la delegation hecha por decreto
del 25 de mayo de 1915 al duque
de Geneva acaba de cesar.
Con ese motive ell Rey ha diri-
gido al duQue de Geneva una car
ta diciendo:
"Cuando Italia comenZ0 la que
ira de iberaci6n, mi actuaci6n,
dirigida principalmente a las ope
raciones de guerra, me oblig6 a ale
jarme de la capital, y rogue a V.
A. r. tuviera a bien sustituirme en-
ell eiercicio de las facultades sobe
ranas.
Vuestra Alteza Real, responder
do a mi llamamiento, asumio la
tarea, que cumplio durante mas
de cuatrO aiios con la mayor abne-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
Ell Rey de Italia ' d Du0uG de Geneva

gaci6n y ell mas noble PATRIOTS
mo.
Habiendo conquistado la mas
amplia v gloriosa victoria para
sus destinos intangibles, la naci0n
debe recogerse, para sacar de ella
los premios mercedes.
/. En- una labor comun, y en- la
emulaci0n de las obras civiles con
gentes iguales nosotros en- ell
mundo, los ciudadanOs vuelyen a
sus puestos de paz con ell mismo
espiritu inquebrantable que tuyie
ron durante la guerra.
Asf, de acuerdo con ell jefe del
Gobielno, he acordado volver a to
mar integralmente, contar del Z
de julio, ell ejercicio del Poder que
he delegado en- V. A. r. con oca-
sion de la guerra, no sin tener a
bien darle las gracias mas efusi-
vas por su valiosa cooperation en-
los momentos de tantos aconteci-
mientos, por los que la naci6n
guardara I'm profundo agradeci-
miento".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
'Eqaia ! los EstadOS UlllOs

i revisado y Sc han vuelto a estu-
diar los pianos.
Las actuales negociaciones es-
tan basadas en- una subvenci0n
annual de pesetas 100000, en- yez
de 2.5OO.OOO.
Sc han planeadO tambien i'm
portantes mejoras en- los trans
portes ferroviarios, relacionando
las con la lfnea de vapores, y con
un resultadO de diez horas de
disminucion en- Ell trayecto de
VigO a Madrid-la mitad de la
duraci6n actual. Estos planes
de serviciOs ferroviarios reducen
en- veinte horas ell tempo que
ahora Sc invierte en- ell recorrido
de Vigo Paris.
Tn Sindicato de Nueya York
esta dispuesto hacerse cargo
de esa lfnea propuesta J tiene va
contratados dos vapores. Para
este mismo servicio sc estan cons
truyendo en- los Estados Unidos
algunos buques mas, de $4,000
toneladas.
Esta Inca de ningnn modo
eompetira con Ia espafola, va
que ayudara en- el intense trait
co de turismo americana para ell
continente europeo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
Francesas q Norteamericanos
Parfs,('S

Paris, ).
A prop0sito de los matrim0niOs
contra1dos por american0s y fran
ceses, un redactor del peri0dicO
L'AUeRir ha conversado con dos
personals que Sc interesan EN- Ell
asunto: un funciOnario america
no, personaje consular, y un Official
americana tambien.
Ell primero ha declarado:
s'No pued0 darle usted una pre-
cision exacta sobre ell nflmero de
matrimonios contra1dos durante
la guerra por los soldados ameri-
canos con francesas. Cuando nues-
tro cuerpo expedicionario estaba
complete en- Francia, Sc registr6
un termino medic, acaso de % a
80 matrimonios.
La cifra de 10000 matrimonios
es mas bien inferior la verdad.
q En- que condolences legales
Sc han hecho esos matrimoniOs?
-Conforme con la ley francesa.
En- todos los Estados de la Union
Sc reconoce la valdez de esOs ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
De Auera York Figo en- cuat,0
dtas q medic.

| La gran revista neoyorkina
''The Nautical Gazzeten publica.
el siguiente artlculo:
ia entrada de los Estados
Unidos en- la guerra fue causa de
q. sc suspendiesen las negociacio-
mes empezadas EN- 1916 para ell
establecimiento de una lfnea de
vapores rapidos entire este pals
|y .Espaiia.
Ell Gobierno espaiiol Y la Ca
mara de Comercio espaflOla de
Nueva York tomaban parte en-
dichas negociaciones.
Ell proyecto estaba patrocina-
do por ell National Bank, de Nue.
va York, y por los sefores w. r.
Grace y Compahia.
Sc propuso que ell Gobierno
espaiiol ayudase la empresa con
una subvenci6n anual de 2.5O0.00O
pesetas.
Eel viaje de Nueva York a Vigo
10 harlan vapores rapidos en- cua
tro dfas y medic.
Desde la firma del armisticio,
el proyecto de la Inca de rapidos
entire Nueya York V VigO ha sido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
La Guerra y el Amor

trimonios, y el Parlamento ameri-
cano ha votado una ley con ese
fin''.
Eel Official americana, quien ell
redactor del AUeniy habia pregun-
tado 81 las autoridades de su pals
eran favOrables a los matrimonios
de sus compatriotas con francesas,
ha cOntestado:
"Muy favorable, puesto que es
el gobierno el que assume por su
cuenta los gastos de los desposa-
dos.
Contamos a1n mas con la union
franco-americana que con los Els
tatutos de La Sociedad de las Ma
clones para estrechar los lazos de
amistad que unen nuestros dos
pa1ses.
-Es decir, que tlenen ustedes
excelente opinion de las mujeres
francesas. En- general, las mujeres
francesas tienen las cualidades de
dominic del hogar y de la madre
de familia, cualidades que estiman
de un modo especial en- America.
Las mujeres francesas son, ade-
mas. un mOdelo de chic"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. FL efecto t6nico Y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
Y no afecta la cabeza. La firma de
e. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jita.
NO CORA Ell RIESGo DE
UNA IRRITACION tomando
Whiskey 0 Cognac, para cortar el
escalofrfo Y componer el est6ma-
20. Mas beneico sera el PAIN
KILLER de PERRY DAVIS es
legftimo. Advt. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
DOble trabajO, en- la
mitad de tempo

listed mismO Sc quedara asOm-
brado. AL dia siguiente de haber
sustituido los muebles de su Off
Gina por muebIes de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
doble en- la mitad de tempo y
sin haber hecho mas esfuerzO.
Los muebles WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de "Cantero,
Fernandez Co.. Inc" Advt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
FUNDIDoREs

81 I'd. es un Operario fund.-
dor, le daremos trabajo y le pa
garenlos buen jornal.
Dirijase a r. o. Box 725.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-06
AGENTE VIAJERo

Con conocimientos vastos en-
todos los ramos del comercio, in
IcIuso AUTOMOBILES, solicita em-
|pleo.
Agentc, Box 3S. Ponce
The Little River news., 1919-05-28


 We are sorry to hear of editor Tom Graves getting his leg broken, but his paper has been bettcr since 1t happen ed. Tom was doing just like we have been doing, made a full hand in the mechanical end and get copy after the work hours. It's bad policy and will make a young man get old. Editor w. J. old. h McCurtain Gazette. Idabel, Oklahoma.
 We,are anxious to improve the Star in every possible way, and always ap- preciate suggestions looking to that end. but in all honesty must say that we think too much of our wife's hus- band to approve of such strenoua methods. Wed rather run newspaps Ter with two good legs-in fact. we'd rather run that way anyhow. Star oi Hope.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
why peanuls sheuId De
 planj

U fAI t
 The importance lob peannts - . farm ctop in Arkansds n toeoeniseo by the sericultlral apthertties and the University Dxtsnsion Divieion uf6ss n tnereassa ac1saee Of this crop fos lthe folloWlng resc Feed is of nfst lmDortaneo
 Peanuts Naks {aod feF hoE.es, tnul- os, cattle, honn. sheep, Us1ss anA poultry. besides ts n impof<ank pro- duet for 1uman Sood.
 Peanuts withstand drouth.
 Peanuts make both . srain And has
 Papntes nlAke money erop for mefkqt and q hey. crop for hosee use.
 Thousands of dollaFs sfo eotlg out of Arkansas this ysar foF hay:
 Good sesd is mot impostast to good yields
 A conservative estima1e ef ytelds: twenty to ttlrty huei1eIa q aNf6 ond < half to oue ton of ny pr aere:
 Coxpes ma soy bean &6e4 eeesn snps
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
TAX ASSESSORS HoTIeE.
To IT. Property Owners of Little River County.


 De the following purQse assessing all Real Ltae River County % for the 1919 f than sss.ian q M your m of with the son @ Iown.hp n which sueh pope, located f @ M @ @sst hs RSd o Asss..nest shs n ssssin M don't sne ass or rscsp we cannot land unless
 rs.s Tosss osk Hl cAusa wsdnesday TIT ysr nehond Thnrsdsy satnrday nsy s a 1on1 scsoohopse Monday IueeasH and Wednesday 1u1 11ndAy. ETday saurdav 5ay 1s 1s n z1 A1a5s epzAS ssd Mssnsse.y ay 1 .e aad s
 5ssssze sllsss mc3ast 2 1.y as F snd ss Iornahlp. 416V 46N11niM CerYo Qofdo, We4fo61ov jpnt s 4&NIqhips Un0n sot1rdny tuxS " k& z M(@1lG4 X1W0slip. crtton Rdse Af1nday JonS 40N1GnN, HtohI1nd Church june1 1oX16hlps IAynesfor, WSdneedoE lnne M HS x E
 ss 'essss' ssss q z ss,s1., n. ss X
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
SAYS LEMON JUICE
 WILL REMOVE FREcNEs
olrie! Make this cheap beauty lotion s.. to clear and whiten your sl<in.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into . bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake we'll, and you have . quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti6er, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face; neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishss disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomeA Yee! It b harmless.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
5aslalilable..l

|aHailabla.
 | Peanuts will improve soil fertility if hogged of or harvested and fed to live stock and the manure placed back lon the land. However, 1t will not in crease soil fertility If both fruit an; hay are sold of the place.
 Peanuts will make profitable crop on lands too poor for profitable pro- duction of cotton, corn, wheat or oats.
 Where to Plant Peanuts.
 On almost any thin sandy or sandy loam lands too poor for profitable production of other staple grain crops and too low in physical condition to stand drouth.
 Any c1 the above types of soil not occupied by other crops.
 Between wide rows of corn.
 Following wheat, oats or rye.
 As . replant for skips in cotton and corn.
 Whom to Plant.
 From the 18th of May to the 18th of July, but preferably during the month of June.
 Very Best Adapted to Arkansas. White Spanish. for. the reason that they are for erect habit and the tops ian be mown for hay and the nuts harvested by hogs. Or, on the other hand, If they are pulled up by hand the nuts come up with the vines thus en- abling you to save both nuts and vines as a whole feed. F Quantity of Seed Per Acre.
 Fifty pounds-in the huli-or 2 little more per acre. remembering that good yields can only be expected from good stands.
 { Plant in drills two and a half feet apart; in hill to 10 inches apart, hoe width between the hills, on a well pull verized seed bed. deep enough to be sure they are in moist earth. And if weather is very dry, especially for late planting. soak them well first then drop and cover>as fast as the rows are opened.
 The average yield of peanuts in Ar ka.sas for these two years, according to the Bureau of Crop Estimates was 30a bushels per acre. q FF
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

Col. w. J Old of the McCurtain Gax, cite at Idabel objects to other. papers copying his breezy editorials withous giving credit. unless they saw them first in the newspaper he copied them from. Until now we wondered how the Colonel found time to write so many good editorials twice a week. He should never have given the snap away.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

Ever stop to think who those quiet soldier chaps are. who are dropping in home now one at a time? We'll. they are part of the fighting Americah army that licked the Huns to a finish iast summer and made him get on his knees and say nun last November. They were the lucky boys who were in at the finish. Hats off.
 pocket was discovered.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

One of the big arguments in the peanut campaign over the state this week is "Replant your, skips with peanuts in both cotton and corn. plant in the middle, anywhere there Is room, plant them after the grain, hog 'em out next fall and reap your profits in pork"
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
language.

Now that cooperative hog shipping is an established and profitable fact, you are going to want a little of that prosperity by having few hogs now and then to ship. Get you some pea nut seed and even plant 'em in the fence corners.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

There are still few fellows scatter ed here and there over the country who just cant bear the idea of giving up their ticks. If the old government Just will take your pet tick away from you and drown him, you might try cooties. From. what we have heard of them they will more than fill the bill.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

Whats the use of wasting lot of breath expressing your opinion of the fellow who would dynamite . whole lake for mess of fish and ruin fishing for a year? Nothing will cure him but a dose of something stronger than Ian pua0A bas
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

The Tribune is trying to get itself talked about. We believe in publicity. Lockesburg Tribune.
 Aw, that's easy, go and get your log busted,
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

< Entered to post0ffice at Ashdown
 as second class mail matter
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

If you want good share in the prosperity next fall grow something that can be turned into money while there is yet time, and make 1t plenty.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

Ever try growing pumpkins in the corn rows? They are fattening for hogs, and pumpkin pies taste good to folks.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

When the mayor said clean up and Gut the weeds he didn't mean 1t as . joke. Cut the white topped dog fenel now and 1t will not come again.