davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
OIL kslLLS TO ENCOURAGE
 RAISlNMG OF PEANUTS
Cotton Seed Crushers Vote to Get Busy at.0nce After Mir. C0ttrolls
 Address at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, April 15.-Members of the Arkansas Cotton Seed Crushers Association at their annual convention here today voted enthusiastically to take up the proposition of encour- aging the farmers of the state to plant Spanish peanuts.
 After the plan had been explained by H. M. Cottrell, agriculturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Boayd of Commerce, the cotton oil mill men decided to get busy on the proposition at once. MT. Cottrell said that no time should be lost.
 The association appointed a com- mittee on agriculture consisting of AL fred G. Kahn, president of the as- sociation; w. A. Isgrig and P. F.. Cleaver of Little Rock, J. H. Patton of Marianna, R. T. Doughlie of Helena, F. E. Raney off Ell Dorado, w. Y. Fos- ter Jr., of Hope, R. B. Lillard of Fort Smith and J. R. Willis of Magnolia. This committee will meet in MT. Cot trells office in Little Rock Thursday morning to plan the campaign.
 The oil men received the proposi- tion very enthusiastically after it had been endorsed by President Kahn, C.. w. Watson, assistant director of the University Extension Division; J. H. Tull, marketing specialist of the ex- tension division; w. M Evans, assist and director of the State Relation Service of the Department of Agricul- ture an d others. Some of the mill men said that smaller mills of the state operate only about six weeks Of the year and that even the larger mills operate only from four to six months. All agreed that 1t would be a great thing if the mills could oper- ate the entire year round on cotton seed and peanuts.
 Ed Barrow of Memphis, one of the best known men in the business, said that the mills could change from crushing cotton seed to peanuts with trifling trouble and expense. He said that there will be big demand for both peanut oil and meal and he heart- lily endorsed everything that MT. Cot trell had said
 Another Big Cash Crop. MT, Cottrell told the oil mill men that their men can create cash mar ket for a million acres or more of Spanish peanuts. He said that pea nuts can be produced profitably on land that is not adapted to corn or cotton and that the farmers of Ar kansas thus could have two big cash crops-cotton and peanuts.
 Wholesale production of peanuts he said, would keep the oil mills in operation for the entire year and he declared that this is essential because of the enormous sums that the oi! men have invested in their business. He said that this also would enable each mill to keep its organization of
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
Warning Order.

1, m the Little River Chancery Court
 t1ittle River county, Ark Martha
 Monroe, plaintiff, vs. Frank
 Monroe, defendant. The defendant,
 Frank Monroe is hereby warned to ap- pear Tn this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain- tiff herein. Martha Monroe. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of April, 1919.-Jas. Fl. Williams, Clerk. Claude P. Spriggs Atty. TOT Pltf. A. P. Steel, Atty ad Item. 35
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
Township Public Weighers
 For Little River County

Little River county will have pub- lie weigher in each township, accord ing to a bill passed in the recent leg islature by Representative Anderson. A copy of the bill follows:
 Section l. That whenever either in the year 1919 or the year 1920 there shall be filed with the County Judge of Little River county or with the County Judge of Miller County, petition signed by as many as fifty electors of any township in such county asking for the appointment of . public weigher for such township, it shall be the duty of such County Judge immediately to appoint some suitable and competent person who is resident of such township to serve as public weigher of and for such township until January 21st, 1921.
 Section 2. If as ,nzny as fifty cleo tors of any township in either of the aforesaid counties file with the Coun- ty Board of Election Commissioners, sixty days prior to the general election in 1920, or sixty days prior to any subsequent general election, asking that a public weigher for such town ship be elected at such general cleo ton, then in such event it shall be the duty of said County Board of Election Commissioners to so prepaGe the of fcial ballots to be used in any such townships in said general election, as to provide for the election of town ship public weigher for such town ship. Every township public weigher when so elected shall qualify and enter upon the discharge of his duties on the first day of January following his election and shall hold office for period Of two years or until his sue cessor shall be duly elected and quali- fled.
 Section 8. Every such township public weigher so appointed or elected shall before entering upon the dis charge of the duties of his office take
 md subscribe an oath to support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of Arkansas and faithfully to discharge the duties of township public weigher upon which he is about to enter to the best of his ability.
 Section f. Every such township
 weigher before entering upon the duties of his office shall also execute and file in the office of the County Clerk with good and sufficient security to be approved by the County Judge bond to the State of Arkansas in the sum of s250O.O0, for the use and bene- it of any person injured, which bond shSll be conditioned upon the faith ul performance by said township public weigher of the duties imposed upon him by this act and for the pay uent to the injured parties any and 1T damages that may be sustained by any such persons by theft of any cot ton while in the custody of such town ship public weigher, or by the des- truction or damage to any cotton while in such custody by any stock or by the failure of such township public weigher to perform any duty imposed upon him in this act.
 Section 5. It shall be the duty of every such township public weigher 1 o1provide and maintain at some con-
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
% q 2 7 N %s ' ' q F E q z 2 . 5s " AMERICAN SHOE & HARM l" HOSPITAL :" Shoes and Harness Repaire + Right * All Modern Machinery * NOSE ATAWAY. Proprieto D es' Y !. F ss <. + < + .@ * < sH a
NOtice.

In the Little River Probate
 Little River county, Ark. No
 hereby given that the several
 lstrators and guardians, here
 named have filed their sever counts Current at the January T the Little River Probate Court. Maloy Waddell, guardian of 4
 Waddell, ct al; Henry Rich, Guardian of Rance Richardson Wafer, guardian of Holland Sn al; Dora Green. guardian of Green, ct al; P. B. Williams al trator of the estate of J. R. G. c. Hamblin, administrator estate of c. V. Hamblin. Now; fore, all persons having or al any interests in said settlems said accounts Current, are warned to appear in this courts \ their exceptions. if any the thereto, pn or before the secon April Term of said court. or tnereafter barred and preclude, excepting to said Accounts Curr, any Item thereof. In testimonv pr. l have hereunto set my hal anxed 3 the seal of said court, thi lay of April, 1919.-Jas. IF. WI, Clerk.
The Little River news., 1919-04-19

venient place in his township at his owns expense, an accurate set or sets of scales, it shall be his duty to test each morning before beginning the days business, and to weigh any and ;@li cotton and commodities that may .e brought to his scales for such pur- pose, provided, that he may charge for weighing such cotton and other commodities at the rate of fifteen cents bale for baled cotton and fif- teen cents a load for other commodit- ies, same to be paid by the person or persons having such cotton or commo- dities weighed, and said weigher shall not be required to weigh such cotton or commodities until such fee is paid.
 "Section 6. It shall be the duty of every such public township weigher to provide and maintain at his own ex- pense convenient to his public scales, Ia good and sufficient enclosure and to store therein any and all baled cotton that may be delivered to him for stor- age. And it shall be the duty of such township public weigher in storing said cotton, to place and keep same either in f1oored warehouse, or upon T substantial platform or upon poles CT other support in such manner that said cotton will in no event come in contact with the ground Every such township public weigher shall be en- titled fee of thirty five cents per bale for every bale of cotton stored by him, which fee shall be paid by the person storing the cotton; and every such public weigher shall have lien upon the cotton stored to secure the payment of the storage fees thereon. It is further made the duty of every such public township weigher to place and maintain convenient place in the enclosure where he stores and keeps such cotton, barrels filled with water and with buckets attached to each barrel, and he shall place and maintain in not less than two such barrels for each one hundred bales of cotton stored.
 Section z. Any such public town ship weigher may appoint one or more deputies in his discretion to assist him in the performance of his duties; which deputy or deputies shall have all the powers and perform all the duties herein prescribed for such pub- lie weigher; and every such township public weigher shall be responsible upon his official bond for all acts or omissions of his deputy or deputies in their capacities as such. And it is hereby made the duty of every such public township weigher to be present either in person or by deputy at his official place of business, at all times from seven o'clock a. m., until eight o'clock D. m., during cotton season, Sundays excepted.
 Section s. This act being neces- sary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health and safety an emergency is hereby declared to exist, and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's pas sage"
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
--.---=------.y7olnvry was called to the bedside of his sick son, l.. L. Montgo mery at DeQuaA Saturday.
iSHD0WN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
(Pearl Dowda. Reporterl

(Pearl Dowda, Reporter.)
 Literary Society program for Apri | 23: A Subject, American Writers" Q Cooper, Johanna Gyr
 Poe, Dixie Cummins.
 Emerson, Mamie May Park.
 Music, Dora Holmes.
 Whittier, Alice Rhyme.
 Debate, Resolved, that Riley was a greater poet than Longfellow; afr native, Curtis Wimberly, Ethel Don. fam; negative, Tommy Cobb, Ursa Ringgold.
 Summary of society April 15: The Filsonian Literary Society was called = order April 16 by it's president. Af- ger the roll call and the reading of the pinutes, the new officers took their %ath of office. After a short talk by ne new president, program con- .dpittee was appointed. lola Turner. iiYelle Kolb, Lola Donham and Willard sFood were appointed on this commit kFe. Then a very good and we'll pre- edared program on Dickens was ren- fred. The society adjourned to meet gain April 23. ? School Notes:
 Have you noticed how much impor- Ent the seniors look? They have ! tst gotten their class rings.
 Congressman Otis T. Wingo gave A 3ery interesting talk to the school 9pril 17th.
 a For examination, Mrs. McAdams 1, lave the Cicero class the sentence, DO you think Cicero was a greater rator than Caesar to translate in- latin. But what did Rose do but Erite them on the subject, in favor of icero! (Mr. Gray in Physics.) Which goes Ae faster, cannon ball of mole- nle (viola) A molecule, because be cannon ball pushes it along. ].
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
Hardware Men to Meet.

Little Rock, April 18.-(Special)- The program for the 20th annual con- vention of, the Arkansas Retail Hard- ware Association, which is to meet in Little Rock, May 6-S, has been is sued. The meeting will be held in the hotel Marion.
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
Annual School Election.

Little Rock, April 1S.-G'pecial.) ) 4 The annual school election will be held throughout the state on Eafur- day, May IT. The supplies for the elections were shipped out yesterday by the Department of Education.
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
Fine Peach Prosneets

Clyde Head was exhibiting q branch, almost covered with s peaches, this week. MT. Head < acres of Elberta peaches, and fH present outlook his crop will bS3
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
The Wants

of the community are told in the want column of the Little River News. Three lines one time. 15 cents. Seven words make line.
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
0rove's TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- richlns the blood You can soon feel its Strength enine, lnvigoratine Effect Price 6Oc.
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
Nearly EYerYlOdy

can gain something of value by read ing the News Want Ads. Three lines one time 15 cents. Seven words make line
The Little River news., 1919-04-19
Postmaster for Morris Fo..,

p. R. FaFwcett has been app pps'master at Morris Ferry. county to succeed Allen H. Bern resigned,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Whether it be prattled on baby lips that scarce can shape the words, or saying them, thinks not, but only feels the insensate overflow of giving from a soft, full heart.
 Although it be mumbled inarticu- lately by the shabby nonetity whose whine for charity one acknowledges in the spirit of the season, even while knowing that the words be said in servile mockery.
 If it be breathed by mother mouth, the sad sweet lines of which were nodded so by a yearning, prodigal ten derness and an unfaltering devotion, be it's object worthy or not. .
 Whether it be panted from between the warm, moist lips of maidenhood- tremulous, palpitant, shame-faced and shy because of an ardor which it dreads to comprehend. ..
 Although it be uttered by maid, ma tron or man, friend, chance acquaint- ance, tradesman or servant. Merry Christmas to You and to Yours.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The Alaska salmon are like the hair on a mans head-no attention is paid to them until they start disap- bearing. They resemble each other in other ways also-the disappearance of them can be traced to early piety. Let us hope that the bringing back of the salmon will not be as hard as the growing of new hair on bald head. The remedies suggested for the re- stocking of the waters of Alaska re- mind us somewhat of the hair restor- CTS that are on the market. They both contain some sweet-smelling es- sence under a high-sounding name.- Douglas News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
HAIL, SANTA CLAUS!

Christmas, the happiest festival of the year, is with us again, and amid a setting of holly and mistletoe, with the whiffs of pine and cedar from the hills, the birthday of the Christ-child will be celebrated.
 Little faces are beaming with the light of childhood's faith at this time of year, when the youngsters worship, as it, were, at the shrine of Santa Claus. This parsonage of modern as well as somewhat ancient mythology, with his Russian costume and his cheery face, is the little ones Ideal for several years. How Santa Claus covers the whole world in single night-how he manages to get mto little tots rooms where the register or steam radiator has relieved the old- fashioned fireplace of sentry duty how he gets enough toys in a single sleigh to spread around all homes how he does all these things-forms the perplexity of little minds as chubby fists write meaningful, scrawly letters to this, their patron saint.
 Well, it is a fact that old folks do' really do, lie to their children when they tell them that Santa Claus does not live. For Santa Claus lives wherever fancied wrong is forgot ten-wherever the slate is not only wiped off but broken and tossed away with the imaginary injury-wherever Gods multiplication of Seventies IS repeated to drown out the hymn Of hate.
 Thus it is that the real Santa Claus does exist along with Courage and Faith and Forgiveness and Humanity. Hail, Santa Claus!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW

Following our usual custom, there will be general suspension of busi- ness at the Daily Times office on Christmas day, and consequently there will be no paper published to- morrow. This is done in order that the office force may enjoy the festal occasion with the rest of mankind.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

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The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24


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The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24
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The Cordova daily times., 1919-12-24

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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Hlasy anglickych
listI.

cod spantlske valliy, kdy by
o n6kOIik desltek americkych
ivojinl poslano pres Hawaii
F'ilipin do Spoj. Stata nevidelo
Homo .ulu ,akovou vypravu val
kou postizenych lidskych byto-
sti. Pfijeli dopravnln n parni
k m Sheridan" Il Vladivo to-
ku a jeli pres Manilu."
"Dustoinici voiini jejich,
spolu Sc svym vudcem a tlumoc
nikem profesorem Chezem (Ci
zem) rozenym Cechem a zna-
my n hracem cvicitelem hry
kopane = by,i vltanymi va
zenymi hostmi hawajske odbot
Ky Cerven6ho kfize, valecnt
romOcna druziny a namorniho
i vojensk6ho "Y". Byla pro ne
uspOfadana automooi ova pro.
JiZdka me TEN a do Pail V au-
tcmobilech dobrovoineho moto-
roveho sboru, svacili pod ST.
ry n nebem V hotelu Seaside, by
j ucastniky Zabav V Akvariu
u i koupalis .ich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
Na$i Gesk0sloDen$tf b0hatGf ze Sibife D ChicaQu
Hlasy anglickych
listE.

Laskavosti p. A. Prenosila de
kujeme "a Zaslani angl. listn z
kaiifornie a Nebrasky, z KITE
rych uverejnujeme nektere po-
zoruhodnejSi zpravy nasich
inva,idech, vracejicich Sc ko-
lem celeho sveta k rodinnyn
krbGm.
"Jcdno sto ce5kych vojinG,
ob5ti kazdGho nastroje zkazy,
ZnamehO V modernim valecni-
ctvi, n6ktefi bez rukou, JIM
oslepeni q vSichni takfka ma
sledkem zraneni kuihajici, kite
ii prosli u,rpenim, proti ktere
mu utrapy Washingtonovych
vlastencd u Valley Forge ustu
pull do stinu. prijeli vcera do
Honolulu. Jest to prva cast j.
nych tijlcu, kteri mali byti cd
vezeni re Sibire do Ameriky a
odtud do Ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

bych uto napravt Mir jest tax jak navrhovan p]nem
souhlasu mymi ctrnacti mirovymi clanky"
Vudce nemecke mrove deegace hrabe Brockdorf Rant
Eau opusl dnes Versailles odel do Nemecka. Err
berger nacenk n6mecke prmrove komse die bernskeho
Tages Zeungu prpravuje posan DO zralem
vazovan spoeneckych pominek primouvat hoda pode
psani.
Belehradu Srbsku dochaz zprava provedenen pie
bscitu ostrove Chersu nedaleko Reky kerm meo
rozhodnuto prislusensv bud Ita neb Jhoslav Pro pi
pojeni sovanskym satnm odevzdano 5000 hasu kdezto
prespech Italie jen 5000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Znenl odpovedi nemecke dasi protnavrhy teprve
r1znym komisemi pripravu ponde bude nemecke mi
rove deegaci jiz defnitvn rozhodnu spoencu znamo.
Temer IDA jistotou, ze cas Sezska nebu-
dou Poakum vydany bez nrodni voby coz by znamenao
re by Polsku toto zem sotva pTpado Rozhodnut n6me
ckych zamofskych osadach nebyo dosud oznameno ale
zadost vydani kasra pohnan eho pred tri
bunal neucineny budou odchyky
DIE zprav Matinu prones pry president Spoenych Sta
til Wilson pozoruhodnou vetu: Jsem pfesvedcen mas mi
rovy navrh nikerak neni prot mym vyslovenm zasadam
Rekl tak kdyz procet nemecke rotnavrhy Kdybych by
opacneho nazoru nevaha bych doznat svo chyby nazi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
O vypravu ceskosloven-

O vypravu ceskosloven-
skych invalidu pecuje vlada
a nericka, ktera naSim dru-
zinnlkum urcila tGz cestov-
nj porad re San Franciska
az do New Yorku. V pora-
du tom dovo.ena polodenni
"a 5tavka V Omaze, celoden-
nj V Chicagu a pul dne od-
pocinku Pittsburgh. Cle-
veland vsak v seznamu "a
stavek neni, pochybno tu-
diz, re legionari zastavi Sc
vIbec v nasem mxste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
NEMCI Mali ZAPLATITI 50 BILLION0.
PLEBISCIT v SLEZSKU DOPADNE AS v
NEPROSPECH POLAKU.

Pafiz, g. cervna - Spoenecke moci die vsech znamek
ustanovi souhlasu nemeckym protnavrhy cekovou
valene nahrady urcene zapaceni Berlnu napachane
skody Zprava ovsem en parskych novn prozrazuje ze
Nemecku bude Zapatit mezi $50 200 bionn frankn
prvni suma zlate valute rovna SO biondm
ckych doarG
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Soko Antonm Ffenos O2O3 Kennedy v
ck A
Cleveland rodeva San Fransku preu nah
h bohatu aci nasm hdny nebyl
toval Omahy Chicago poeze
domy
Jak z nekole poztava vrrava
so zak l3 ch ao nohu IA eden eeionaf dnce
poku byo pomeno
vrati pokud
toho ao legona ou
pode
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07


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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
INvALIDNf DRUzlQA Z NASi gBIR@sSK|E ARMADY VlTANA
AlESTE lllsslf zllllllIl. AlIRA 4z---->.

- = 20 "a
PRIJEII S MIMI DIVA AMER. DUSTOJNCL TAIENNK S.
BIRSKE ODBOCKY Y. NJ c. A. PLUK HURBAN
CLEVELANDSKY SOKOL
PRIVEZL VCERA "SVETU" FCTOGRAFICKE SKUPLNY
Z NEKTERYCH UVfTACfCH sLAVNOST.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-31
YEAR BOOK ISSUED
Parent Teachers; Association An
nounces It's Programs m

wi
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton. of the Model School has Just
issued very |, attractive Year
Book, setting forth the program
for the ensuing year. The officers
of the Association are: ~
President-Mrs. H. NJ. Blan-
ton. 4y g8a;
Vice President-Mrs. Waller
Bennett. sa ,
Secretary-Miss Vernon Horn
~ Program Ccmmittee-Mrs. G.
W.. Goodloe, Mrs. B. H. Luxon
Mrs: Leslie P. Evans, Mrs. R. w,
Colyer, and Mrs. John w. Arnold
The association meets at 5
o'clock on every fourth Friday in
each month from September to
May. The program each month
is as follows:
October ~ Amusements VS.,
School Work-Mrs. Thompson
Burnam, Miss Van Greenleaf.
Discussion Public Amuse-
mensts and Entertainment for
the school Child Mrs. Jonah
Wagers, Mrs. L. p. Evans.
observation-disclosures Food for
the School, Child-Mrs. Murison
Dunn. Lecture-Mrs. C. c.
Rhodus.
/ December January Guiding
the School Child to Good Books
Model School Teachers. Great
ing the Desire for Home Read
ingARev. Homer w. Carpenter.
J February-Patroitic Meeting
By the Grades.
March - Domestic Science
Demonstrations charge of
Miss Anna Lee Davis, Miss Kath-