davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
70 CELEBRATE 41H AND
 THE BOYS, h0ME-c COMING.
Independence Day ut Ashdown Will Be HOme-C Coming Celebration for
 COunty's Soldier and Sailors.

The big barbecue scheduled for July 4th will be more than just Fourth of July celebration according to the latest plans. The County Council of Defense had intended little later to have a great homecoming celebration for all of Little River countys soldiers and sailors. They have decided that the 4th of July with remcmbrances of spirit of 76 would be most fitting day for this great homecoming day. We still have some boys in foreign lands, but most of them are here and others are dropping in daily. The Council of Defense and the County Y. M. c. A. will cooperate in making the day one to be remembered in the an nals of the county Everybody is urg- ed to come and will be assured of a welcome. The boys in whose honor it is given are especially urged to be present to man and make it one grand reunion.
 : The question was brought up Thurs day morning as to whether a later date would not be better on account of the condition of farm work, so it was de- cided to have big mass meeting Thursday afternoon to see what the people really wanted. The barbecue and celebration carried with whoop Everybody just naturally seemed to have his mind set on barbecued meet and big celebration.
 The entertainment committee has not yet reported, but they are busy and will no doubt come up with their part. Hon. o. T. Wingo and Judge J.S. Steel will probably be the speakers Every effort will be bent to provide plenty, in the way of entertainment, but they will try and not have so much program that you will be hampered in just celebrating.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
HAS FORTIFIED FRONTIER
War Department Has Built Permanent
 Barracks Along Mexican Border.

Dashington, June 25.-The comple- tion of the fort and housing accommo- dations along the Mexican border, un- dertaken >by the war department to ameliorate the trials of the border pat patrols, gives the United States its first real fortified frontier.
 Three years of vigil on the part of American troops led the department to establish permanent barracks at more than forty points, each accommo- dating cavalry troops or an infantry platoon.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
Examples of Civic Beauty.

As examples of civic beauty in busi- ness the blooming flower boxes, five in number, which adorn the windows of the telephone exchange upstairs in the Cook building, are worthy of the at tention and admiration which they are attracting. These little hanging gar- dens, overflowing with bright annuals and vines which attract the eyes of passers heavenward. are credit to the employees of the exchange, and show what can be done in the way of civic beauty in business.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
The Little River Club Boys and Girls Are
 Holding Annual Rally

The Little River County Boys and Girls Clubs are holding their annual rally in Ashdown This live wire bunch of young people began to roll into town on every train Friday morn Ing and soon the town was ringing with club cheers end songs. Some- thing like 125 were enrolled at the morning session at the courthouse, and the noon train from the west brought another large delegation. These youngsters sro going to be tho real folks in this county one of these days soon, and 1t pays to get into their good graces. At the morning session they registered and were assigned
 homes, where they will be entertained during their two days stay here.
 A D. DuLaney delivered the well come address. Talks were made by Miss Plunkett and MT Jernigan, two state leaders in club work. Those who attended the early session were amaz- ed at the perfect training, organization and enthusiasm of these boys and girls. At 12 o'clock splendid dinner was spread on the court lawn. At O. clock games were started under the direction of Mir. Escott. After this a parade was formed for the march to the picture show. where they were given free performance. At 4::30 everybody was off for an auto ride. Then at S:30 great reception is plan ned to be held on the court lawn. Sat urday is going to be another big day, and Ashdown people will try to send these club folks home full of pleasant memories
 The cub members are doing great work and are very enthusiastic. Each club is trying to be classed as the best club in the county and without a doubt is one of the best ways of developing better and more intellectual citizens ship. Too much cannot be said or done to entertain these young club members, who are here from every corner of the county.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
FOREMAN TEACHERS NAMED
c. E. Key Will Be Principal of that
 School Next Year.

Foreman. June 27. Special MT. c. F. Key has been elected principal of the Foreman high school for the coming year The other teachers were elected as follows: Miss Kathleen Broach, Miss Hazel Taylor, Miss Ruth Cummins, Miss Hopie Buchanan Miss Mamie Taffe, Mrs. Russ, Miss Flora .Childers.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
BIG W. 0. W. CLASS
Big Rally and Class Adoption to Be
 Held at Ashdown July 12.

It is announced that the big w. o. w. class adoption will be held at Ash down on July 12th. On that date the membership contest will end and the class adoption will take place on Sat urday night the 18th. Hon. Farrar Newberry, State Manager of w. o. w, will be present and deliver speech on Woodcraft.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
Wins Law Shit.

The Supreme Court Monday decided that w. M. Whitley of Little River county should recover $60 of the Kan sas City Southern railroad as damages for killing heifer. The case was re- presented ty s. c. Reynolds
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
WILL FEED EUROPEANS
r. $. To Send Sufficient Provision to
 Supply all Liberated Countries.

New York, June 2s-Enough food to provision the people of the liber- ated countries of Europe until their own farm crops have been harvested this fall, will be in sransit by July l, it was announced here today by the American Food Administration.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
MURDERED AT BROKEN ROW
Deputy sheriaf at Broken Bow Kills F n. A. Carr.

Idabel, Okla. June 25.-John H Davis, a deputy sheriff of Broken Bow. shot and killed D. H. Carr. the night watchman of Broken Bow Monday night on the streets of that city.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Ross Henderson end children of Richmond were shopping in Ashdown Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
SHOTS EXCHANGED BETWEEN POLICE
 AND THE RIOTERS
Serious Trouble Again Breaks Out Among the Textile Workers and a Number of Them
 Are Injured.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 7.-Riot ing and shooting between the police and strike sympathizers opened the tenth week of the textile strike here today. Several rioters and members -of the police were injured Sticks and stones were freely hurled at the police in an outbreak near the Ever cit Mills.
 A few hours afterwards a bomb exploded in tenement house in the same neighborhood. Twenty-three persons were arrested.
 Women and children are active on the picket lines. The children of strikers are kept from school, be- cause of alleged strike activities on the part of teachers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
7;,.1, v,;,7, Go|dstein's Emporium
 EVERYTHING FOR
ALASKA NOTES

Judge A. M. Kilgore, who left Idit- arod February 27, says the informa- tion received there was that the new strike on the lower Yukon was very promising. The ground is shallow and thawed. Before reaching bed rock on Discovery claim it is said four feet of ground was passed through which yielded 25 cents to the pan. Favorable prospects had been found on several creeks, and there was quite rush from Flat to the new country Among the lditarod people who had stampeded were Al Walsh, Henry Howard, and Charles Gerhart
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the entire stock of merchandise and furniture belonging to the firm of Burt and Colne, together with the lease to said firm for the "Old Stand" will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash, in bulk, at the "Old Stand store in Juneau, at o'clock pm, Tuesday, the eighth day of April, 1919.
 ALLEN SHATTUCK, Receiver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
Mail Information

TWO IN ONE - THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
MAIL AVIATOR FALLS TWO THOUSAND FEET
 AND SMOKES CIGARETTE
Rescuers Who Thought to Find Only Mangled Remains Find Aviator Calmly Smoking
 Under Machine.

HOLLIS, N. Y, April 7.-Gilbert Ludwig, an airplane mail pilot, be tween New York and Chicago, fell 2000 feet, landing upside down, but was not injured. He was found be- reath his machine calmly smoking a cigarette when rescuers arrived ex- pecting to recover his mangled re- mains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
TRAINS HELD UP
 IN WESTERN STATES
 BY STORMY WEATHER

DENVER, Colo, April 7.-Heavy snows and high winds are seriously hampering wire and rail communi- cations in Western Nebraska, Wyom- ing, Utah, Montana and Western Colorado.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
UNION MEN MAY
 DECIDE AGAINST RULE
 OF THE GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, April 7.-Balloting to determine whether 100000 members of the Commercial Photographers Un- ion shall strike as a protest against the methods of Postmaster General Burleson over the telegraph and tele- phone systems was authorized at a meeting of the Executive committee of the Union held Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
CANDIDATES NOT PERMITTED TO PUT
 NAMES ON TICKET

HELENA, Mont, April 7. - The Supreme Court denied the writ of mandate to compel the Butte City Clerk to place the names of w. F. Dunn and J. J. Mccarthy on the municipal ballot aso independent can didates, the first for the position of Mayor and the second for the posi- ton of Treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
TORNADO SWEEPS OMAHA

OMAHA, April "A violent tor nado swept the Eastern residence section of Omaha, causing heavy property damages. Houses were uin- roofed and others were practically ruined. One boy will likely die from injuries received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
DISTRESS SIGNALS OF WOODEN BOAT
 LATER REVERSED

MARSHFIELD, Ore, April T. The wooden steamer Idaho, 155 tons built at Hoquiam, and carrying lum- her, wirelessed off the Umpqua riv- CT, Oregon, asking for help. Later she wired that the pumps were work ing and that she was proceeding to San Francisco under her own steam and help would not be needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
VICKSBURC TO
 BE IN PORT ON
 THE MORROW
Officers Wives and Fam flies of the Naval Boat Want to Secure Furnish
 ed Houses Here.

The u. s. gunboat Vicksburg is due to loom up in Juneau harbor to- morrow. Advices have also been re- ceived that nine wives and families of the officers on board the Vicks- burg are coming on the Princess boat, and they have telcgraphed ahead with a view of securing fur nished houses for the season.
 The Vicksburg was built in 1896 and has LII horse power.
 Today's News Today--In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
FIRST TRAIN LEAVES WITH UNITS OF THE
 RAINBOW DIVISION

COBLENZ, April q - The first train carrying units of the Rainbow Division has left here. It is expect ed the last unit of this Division will have departed by April 11th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
JOHN W. APPEL JR.

John w. Appel, Jr., of the Har- yard Club, had an easy time in win ming the national amateur squash tennis championship in the final round of the annual tournament which was staged at the Squash Club, in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
ATTENTION FISHERMEN

Plenty of herring for bait can be had at the Pot, near "Dutchy's'' ranch, southeast of Douglas Island. Apply William S. Howard, at Gas Float Kitty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

Eugene J. Giannini, of the MA. C.. has been selected to act as ad visory head coach of the 1919 Co lumbia University crews. Mir. Giannini was appointed only for this spring and will begin work ia,- mediately as mentor of both varsity and freshman crews. The men out for the Columbia boat will not so on the Hudson until the new coach takes charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
DISCHARGE OF ARMY

WASHINGTON, April 2. Gen. March announces that the discharges
 from the Army to April 5th., aggre- gated 1,624171 soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
UJONEER ALASKA MERCHANT
 JUNEAU VISITOR FROM SlTkh

H. A. Bauer, pioneer merchant Of Alaska, with large stores at one time
 at Sitka, Skagway and Dyea, is Juneau visitor. Mir. Bauer retired from the mercantile business many years ago and gave his attention to the development of mining interests in the vicinity of Sitka. He IS at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07

H. H. Coffey, the Dawson dredge man, has returned to the North from California, where he spent the Winter. He was at Skagway last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-07
Give us your next order for trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Tranfe'

Old papers tor sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
STARTED
At SOUTH AMBOY
Four Teams Entered in League
Which Will Continue
Through Summer
BQ sbecial Correspondent.

BU Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, July 1.-THE p.
r.. r. Y. M. C. A. has formed a league
to play a series of baseball games dur
Ing the remaining months CT the sum-
mer. There are -four teams in the
league, and seven inning games will
be played. G.. w. Crane was made
president of the league; Crosby Mat
thews, secretary, and E. c. Young,
umpire. Rules regulating the league
were adopted. The names of the
teams are Machine Shop, Raritan
River r. R., South Amboy High
School and the "Y' Invisibles.
The schedule follows:
July 16. Machine Shop VS.. ''Y" In
visibles.
July IS, Raritan River VS.. High
July %. Machine Shops VS.. High
July 25. Raritan River VS.. "Y" In
visibles.
July 80. Machine Shops VS.. Raritan
River.
August 1, High School VS.. "Y" In
visibles.
August 8, Machine Shops VS.. "Y"
I~nvisibles.
August 8, Raritan River VS.. High
School.
August 10, Machine Shops VS.. High
School.
August Is, "Y" ~Invisibles VS.. Rari-
tan River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
SPOTSWOoD

Peter Shelters OF South River. spent
Sunday with his son, Charles Shelters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Korbonits, of
Nixon, were also weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. Shelters.
Harry Ulrich of New York City
spent Sunday at the home of Fred
Merz.
the weekend with her friend, Myrtle
Roller.
The monthly prayer meeting OF the
Reformed church will be held at the
church on Wednesday night of this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

The annual outing Of the Camp Fire
Girls will be held within a few weeks
and will be an outing up the Hudson
to P~oughkeepsie and return with a
sightseeing trip about New York city.
No date has been set as yet by the
guardian, Miss Laura Hum.
A great agitation has developed for
the organization Of a baseball team
in the borough and already enough
enthusiasm has developed to insure
the success of the venture. Details
will be available within a few days.
Miss Laura Hum spent Saturday in
New York city, the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Peter Sehweikert, Of the
Bronx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
Keyport Club TO Meet
Bu special correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, July 15.-A special
meeting of the Keyport Literary club
has been called by the president Mrs.
William II. Emmons for Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Conover of Front street. Pre-
ceeding the club meeting which is
called for 4 o'clock, q meeting of the
chairmen of the various depart
ments will be held.
The club is invited to attend the
annual meeting of the Monmouth
County society of Social Welfare at
the home of Mrs. Lewis 8. Thomp-
son, of Brookdale tomorrow after
noon. A large number have signi-
fled intention of attending the meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

Army OF Cuban occupation. Follow
ing his enlistment in this organization
he was corporal in Battery Q, attn A.
O.. in Company G., 9th Inf. and
corporal and sergeant in the Saith
Company G. A. c. While in this or
ganization he passed through all po-
sitions as observer chief plotter, gun
pointer and gun commander.
At the outbreak of the war Win
Germany Captain Clarke entered an
Officers training school at Fort Mon
roe, Va, and upon completion OF the
course therein was commissioned q
CAPTAIN in the Ordnance Department
He was ordered for active duty AT
Raritan Ordnance Training Camp
january IT, 1918, and Served con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon
for Capt. Clarke at Metuchen

Capt. Royal 3. Clarke of Raritan
Arsenal died very suddenly Sunday
afternoon, July 18th, from an attack
of acute indigestion at his home on
the Lincoln Highway, Metuchen.
Cartain Royal e. Clark, Ordnance
Department. U. S.. A., was born in
New York City AZ years ago. During
the Spanish American war he enlist
ed in Troop A, list u. S. Cavalry and
served with this organization through
the Cuban campaign and with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

tnuousiy at this post until his death
July Is, 1919. A large part OF cap
tain Clarke's service at Raritan Ar
senal was as troop commanoer anu
since he demobiiization Of troops,
he has been acting as post transpor-
tation officer in charge of transport
tation matters, other than motor
transportation connected with the
! post. 49,
Army in 1906 and his subsequent
| entry thereto in 1917, Captain Clarke
was engaged in traffic matters n as
superintendent of plant maintenance
for the Lalance & GrosJean Nils
| Comnany of New York City and re-
sided at Woodhaven, N. y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15

cantain Clarke was very M
,oysa py his men and an who Rne"
nn 4I,s ,rneral which win be military ny
His uonic viii take place from M NJ
and masonio at 2 P. M. A.
home tSm nson9 are requested to NEE,
6ro Mopn H5 Zion Lodge at ! P: M r a9a
AZ aroceed in a body to his iaee i
dence. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-15
Crepe Camisoles
Chiffon Yelling

AZ inches wide; suitable for Wells or Sea
White, Purple, 2 Greens, Brown, Terra Gotta,
Etc. Wednesday, yard .-r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the cons rlc
Of asphaltic concrete pavement, and cnct
curb and gutter on Bay street, from rIot
avenue to Vermont avenue, has been d
pleted
That the total cost of said paving Is
522.95; that the City Of Lakeland's uae.i
proportion Of said cost is $1,5o7.s5 that
amount claimed against the abutting prop.
therefor is $3,015.30; and that the rae II
sessment is $1.l5 per front foot
That the total frontage Of property Adult
on Bay street and liable to assessment tn
for is 1892 lineaI feet.
That the property AUDITING on said street
liable to assessment therefor is as follows
wit:
Lots C and D, block 4; lots B and A. n
lots c and D, block 8; lots B and A, n
s; lots c and D, block 3; lots B and
block z; lots G and d, block l; lots B aud
block 8; all Of the N. V of Muns Surey
| the City Of Lakeland, Florida
Lots 8, and 9, block R; lots ., q 6, s
the west 20 feet of Of lot 1. block s; al
Morton's addition to The City Of Iasd
Florida.
At a special meeting Of the City cM
sioners Of Lakeland, Florida. to be held u
City Hall in the City Of Lakeland, Floridi
the 18th day Of January, 1919, at 1SN p
the said City Commissioners will hear all
reasons which the owner or owners Or
persons interested in the said lots or pa
Of land may desire to make agalrS
assessments. ,,,,,,
J. NJ KEN
Commissioner Of Public ImproVeneA
Attest:
J H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13
Baptist Women
Meet In Tampa
This w eek

The Baptist women of Florida are
looking forward to he meeting OF the
Woman's Missionary Union in connec
ton to the State Convention next week
In Tampa. This meeting will be full
Of interest and instruction as on un-
usually good year has been completed
in the work. A large attendance IS
expected. Among the prominent wom-
en- connected with this work are Mrs.
s. B. Rogers, vice president for Flor
ida; Mrs. B. W. Blount, training
school trustee for Florida, and Mrs
lR. A. Burford, member of the Mar
garet Fund committee.
The program planned is as follows
Missionary Mass Meeting, Monday,
January Is, $500 P. M.
Organ Professionalism IN F,
Grison.
Hymn-"All Hail the Power Of Je
sus' Name"
Devotional-Rev. F. D. King, of Fl
Myers.
Anthem - Nearer, My God, tt
Thee" Ashford, First Baptist Choir.
Presentation of Home missionaries
Solo-"Jesus, Lover of My Soul
MacDougall, Mrs. M. G. Beckwith.
Presentation Of Foreign mission
aries.
Selected Claude Iark.
Pageant Home Missions in Ac
ton"
Offertory-"Canzonelle," Frysinger
Benediction.
Choir Director-Mr. Maurice. G
Beckwith.
Organist Miss Jessie FraZee.
Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1880 p. N.
| Devotional Mrs. G. T. Buser, st
Petersburg.
Appointment Of Committees: Eli
rollment. Resolutions, Memorial, an
Press.
Greetings-Mrs. J. A. Mellon,
Tampa.
RespOnse-Mrs E. Van Hood.
{ Ocala.
Recognition of visiting Christie
workers.
:, Annual Address Of President Mr.
!. 5. G.. Womboldt, Jacksonville.
Official reports.
g Reports of corresponding Secretar
Treasurer, Auditor-Mrs. II. c. Pee
man
Reports of Executive Committee a.
II Divisional Vice Presidents.
Report of Y. w. A. and g. +.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13

superintendent-Mrs' j. T. -
Jacksonville. mad Mrs
Jennie A. Bean, Arcadia -
Appointment of Nominating 0
nattee.
wednesday, January Is. 1880 T. NJ.
navotional-Mrs, A. E. Garlmase'
Tarpon Springs
Records.
one Minute Reports from socle'les'
Our Training school-Mrs' b. W.
Blount, Jacksonville
recommendations Oh DAe'u'
Committee.
Election Of officers.
Business.
Prayer.
Social Hour: "a Visit to the New
Home of Happiness ana llaiiah NS
sion.
! Thursday January Is, 1:3O L. M.
Devotional-Mrs. Ethel Bell Stew
ems, of Orlendo'
Records.
Personal Service Report-Mrs. H.
c. Angel, Lakeland.
Report of r. A. and sunbeam gu
norintandent : Mrs. O. E. reBow
Dade City.
Report on Literature--Mrs u q
Falls, Kissimmee.
Renort of Memorial Comn'ttee-
; Mrs. J. E. Garner Wauchula.
Solo.
Report of Enrolment Committee
Mrs. E. l.. Robinson, Tampa
Report on Resolutions-Mrs o. r
Reaves, Bradentown,
Presentation of Mission study--MrF
w. D. Edwards, Lakeland.
Conference of Associational super
intendents
Records.
Conservation Service-Mrs. j. a
Lamb, Palmetto. sq
One especially interesting featuf
of Training School girls Mrs, Blount
! report on "Our Training School, an
d present at this time will be numb'
of Training School girls. Mrs. Blont
il reports are always good and the won
en- delight to honor the Trainir
If School girls.
The Social Hour. "A Visit to u
n New House of Happiness and Il
Italian Mission will be a new re
). ture of the program and is to be We
interesting and enjoyable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13
DOLLS FOR THEIR FAvORlTE

1t is said that Marguerite Clark, the
Paramount star, received more dolls
for Christmas than any child in Amer
lea. The gifts were sent from chill
dren all over the country who wished
to have Marguerite enjoy the type OF
doll that they themselves prefer Miss
Clark, who has recently been married
admits that she likes dolls, but fears
that her husband might object tc see
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13
cpATAIN McRAE WRITES
" OF HIS EXPERIENCES
Continued from Page 81

was surely happy day for us all
Well. maybe you will get some mali
from London I received same pa
ners Yesterday and shall open them
as soon as reach my room. am
writing this at the hospital. VIII
close with love and kisses to you anu
the babies. Wish ! could peep IN OF
Won all and see what you were dong
Love TO mother and dad.
Devotsdly, M BAIL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-13
MUSICAL MYSTICISM

what is that tune you were play
ing on the piano."
THAT isn't a une. That is a SON.
alta"
whats the difference?"
well, with sonata it's hard FOL
the average listener to detect mis-
takes. With a tune you've got tt
know pretty we'll what you are about
Boston Transcript.