davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-27

A new Hudson Super-Six is coming.
It reveals how four years experience
with $4,000 cars has enabled Hudson en-
gineers to free it from many of the annoy
ances regarded as inevitable to all cars. It
embodies the qualities which men said
would make it the greatest car known.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Many of tho most prominent people
of the coast are in El Centre today.
Among them are, w 0. Talbert, sccrc-
tn,'v Of the Merchants ASSOCIATE ion Of
San Diego; Geo. N. Storey, of San
Dlego; Ed Fletcher, Edgar ~. klauber
of La Angels; Wm Darby vice pres
idcnt OF the J. S. Schirn Commercial
Company, of San Diego, and Ben L.
Squire, banker of San Diego
Fanny Box Stationary at The Valley
Drug Co.--Atly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bah Mccain and their
!. two charming daughters, Misses Aida
and Louise, are spending the weekend
with friends here The young ladies
are being entertained by Lieutenant
Paine this afternoon.
a wo0len cover given free with every
not Water Bottle. Valley Drug Co.
ADV. A..
Julian Weir, manager of the Blake
Moffitt e ToWne, paper company, Los
Angeles, visited in El Centre this morn
ing.
To please the boy or girl buy them
4 Brownie. Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
We offer you such protection i'm the
form OF a BURGLARY POLICY, cover
ing valua5les of all kinds. Call for in
formation.
Marion Dickinson, IEairtlrcsSer, Scalp
Specialist. Harper System. Phone 1870.
Messanine Floor, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Col. r. L. Dodge, of San Diego, very
well known in army circles Of that city.
and at the present time connected with
the internal revenue department of the
government, stopped at the Oregon
last night.
Call Pioneer Truck ansl Transfer Co
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods, San Diego freight and bag
gage. Phone l.
y. W. Tilton, OF AIhambra, visited
friends here yesterday.
IT. Peterson, of Brawley, is here With
the rest Of that city, to partake of the
festivities in EI Centre, today.
/
William Carter, of San Diego, was
only one of the many hundreds that
came to the Imperial valley, yesterday,
to pay his respects to the town, as a
result of the finishing of the San Diego
4 Arizona.
/ r. w. Jones' of Brawley, is register
ed at local hotel, for the holidays.
THE RAGiN INSURANCE AGENCY
I20 Main Street Phone 3l!-EV
II. NJ. BrOcham, returned here ycster-
day. lie has been on the coast, for the
week.
/ 1. A. Smith, of Brawlcy is among
his friends in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Foster, the sole
representative of Calipatgia at the Gel
ebration in San Diego, were in l1l Cen
tro today.
Mrs. w. C. Reed, of Alhambra, is Wis
iting her son, Rev. Walter Reed during
the celebration.
Are yOu protected against The burglar,
the sneak thief or the dishonest sery-
ant?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
Explained

The JuGge:-"You were found un-
der q bed with q bag of tools. Any
eXcnse?"
The Prisoner-"Force of habit, yer
washup! I've been motorist."-
London Opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
localities

Miss Ruth Visel and Miss Elisha Lutz,
Of Ioltvillc, are visiting in El Centro
today.
John J. Kelly, war hero, decorated
Arimistice day at CaleXico, was in IGl
Centro.
]. F. Greer, of San Diego, is visiting
here for the first time. He, like all the
rest of tho visitors, expressed his sur
prise at finding Imperial the wonder
spot that it is.
Come in and take 4 look at the new
and upto-iate line of Partisan Ivory.
valley Drug Co.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Ralph s. Blend, DC. Il graduate
Chir0practOr from the Los Angeles
{ (hiropractic College will open offices at
i26 He'll avcnue the last of the week.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

They say that the hot drinks You
get at the Valley Drug Company are
best.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

The Press Classified Columns. They
Have you a room to rent? Try
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

For a coed Shampoo Scalp treatment
or facial at reasonable price, call on
Mrs. Robertson or phone 3i7-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
SUPPOSE YOUR HOUSE Is ROB
BED TONIGHT-WHAT THEN?

Wanted address of Mrs. Maudc
Brooks and husband. Also his full
name. Any helpful information thank.
fully received. Address Inquirer, Ho.
..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
Rich Gift Ties

AT $50, $500, $3.50 TO $3.50
YOU'VE NEVER SEEN BETTER LOOKING
\ collection that is ready for you to new
a Of Dattcrns-brght
sOmbCr c0lorings to suit
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co
fer baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag
gage. Phone |.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Marion Dickinson, UaiItlreSSer, Scalp
Specialist. Harper System. Phone 1870.
Messanine Floor, Barbara Worth Hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

IT. Peterson, of Brawley, is here With
the rest Of that city, to partake of the
festivities in FL Centre, today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Col. r. L. Dodge, of San Diego, very
well known in army circles Of that city.
and at the present time connected with
the internal revenue department of the
government, stopped at the Oregon
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

y. W. Tilton, OF Alhambra, visited
friends here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
Just IS Gift Buying Days Are Left---Shop Early
h Complete Dependable stocks help YOU most

in for cash
dy / y
of The variety of good gifts that
prepadfO OF
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

William Carter, of San Diego, was
only one of the many hundreds that
came to the Imperial valley, yesterday,
to pay his respects to the town, as a
result of the finishing of the San Diego
& Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Are yOu protected against the burglar.
the sneak thief Or the dishonest sery-
ant?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Mrs, w. C. Reed, of Alhambra, is Wis
iting her son, Rev. Walter Reed during
the celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

We offer you such protection i'm The
form of a BURGLARY POLICY, cover
ing valua5ies of all kinds. Call for in
formation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Il r. w. Jones, Of Brawley, is register
ed at a local hotel, for the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

II. NJ. Brocham, returned here yester-
day. lie has been on the coast, for the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Foster, the sole
representative of Calipatria at the eel
ebration in San Diego, were in El Cen
tro today
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
Silk Camisoles
AT S1.45 AND S2.G9

NEW DAINTY SILK CiNEISGIEES in two vtry SPECIAL
IN lots ut Sl.i5 and $3.50
The eamis0!es at Sl.l5 are Of washable Six with
dainty lace trimming: and ribbon straps TIC shoulders
Those at $3.50 of pink hteSh wasl sals with
tops of lace and band of sill, Goorgct.eboth are
SiY!Ca and NcrN unusual yalLiC.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

/. A. Smith, of Brawlcy, is among
his friends in this city today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

10 please the boy or girl buy them
a Brownie. Valley Drug CO.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
Union Suits
At S7.95, $S.95 TO S17.95

AT S2.15 AND S2.45
VIYE CONTRACTED FOR THESE HIGH
w GRADE UNION SUITS months ago.
when prices were much lower than now
we bought an abundant supply, and now
when the winter weather is here we have
nlenty of suits and at lower prices, too
They are medium weight, fine ribbed suits in
knee and ankle length and are lightly iieeced
to make them just right for wearing in this
climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
We Wrap Your Christmas Gifts Free
Silk Petticoats
$6.95, $7.95, $8.95

NEW SILK PETTICOATS in the pretty rich change
ia able n.cssaines in the narrower styles to suit
~ the present modes and with picatI HounceS-thcn
those silk Jersey and accordion lcated Hounccs
yrey attractive
The values believe, better than yGuvc this
season ans whcre-new cOOrings and combinations
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06
Munsing.vear For
Children

TIE BEST FITTING and thereby the best
1 wearing Underwear to buy for children
both drop seat and open gore STYLES.
CilLDREN'S UNION SUITS, S1.35, 3 to 6
E'ars-'ow neck, drop seat ankle length, ell
oW sieeves-samc i'll 8 to 10 years, SI.s9
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-06

TIE RAGiN INSURANCE AGENCY
j20 Main Street Phone 3l!-sV
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28

Harris Of the graded school faculty
spent Saturday in Charlotte.
Quite a number OF Marshville
citizens have expressed themselves a
glad the time has been changed hack
10 where il started from.
Mr. Hearon of BishopXille is the
guest OF his son. Mr.. ". z. HearOn.
Captain F. :. Hamilton has return
ed from a visit 10 GaslOnia.
Mrs. ]. 4. Russell has a position
with the Bank OF Nashville.
Mr.. ]. E. Thomas is having his
house on north Main street remodel
ed.
Mr. L E. Higgins Went 10 Green's
boro SATURDAY TO attend the Metho-
dist conference Sunday.
Mr.. +. O. Caudle took his son,
Frank. 20 Charlotte Saturday 10 en-
ter the PRESBYTERIAN hospital 10 re-
ceiye treatment for an injured foot.
Frank had the misfortune 10 stick a
nail In his foot sometime i'm the sum-
mer and il has given him consider
able trouble
Nj c. 3. Covnston spent tn
end with his family here.
Mr. F. L. Harrell spent SUNDAY in
Charlotte with Mrs. Harrell, who is
in q hospital.
Mr.. Lee Mailman Of Charlotte
spent Sunday here.
Rev. Mr., and Mrs. White delight
fully entertained the members Of the
Willing Workers OF the Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon. \ reor-
sanitation Of The society was affected
with Master Byron Moore as presi-
dent. Lively games were enjoyed by
the children for a time then Mrs.
White served them delicious refresh
ments.
The Literary societies of the grad
ed school have issued invitations 10
a Halloween party al the school au-
dilorium Friday evening,
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28
NASHVILLE PERSONALS.
Many Visitors In This Interesting
Town-Red Cross Roll Cali Appeal
Rev. and Mrs. White Entertain.
CORRESPONDENCE ot INC Journal.

Correspondence OF The Journal.
Marshyille.- Oct. 27-Once more
the call is going out from the Red
Cross for renewal of memberships,
Doubtless this call will meet with an
instant response from every think
ing person. There are no bloody
battlefelds to be looked after now.
but the work of the Red Cross has
been increased rather than tighten
ed by the conditions brought about
by the recent wal Also it has
brought TO light the fact that we as
a nation need to look to the health
of our people at home-especiall
the children. Judging by articles re-
Gently published this phase of the
work will receive especial attention
The fact that the draft showed up so
many of our men physically unfit
caused us TO realize that as a race
we have considerably degenerated
from our rugged, healthy forefathers.
There is no excuse for this condition
TO continue in this enlightened age.
We should begin to give our children
the same careful attention We give
our hogs, cows and automobiles; they
are really worth as much. The ply
steal capacity of our nation should
be brought up TO equal its mental ca
pacity The only way TO do it is to
begin with the children. The Red
Cross would be worth supporting il
il undertook no other work than this.
We have had lots of rain and
cloudy weather lately. but no COM
plant is being heard about the
weather from Marshville citizens.
Splashing mud is a real pleasure after
the siege we had had with the dust
this fall
DR.. and Mrs. 5. D. Davis of At
lanta were the guests last week OF
the formers brother. Mr.. W. NJ.
Davis.
Messrs. Clayton Pennegar, James
Nash. John Green and Fred Burns
made an automobile trip to South
Carolina last week.
Mr. w. NJ. Davis has bought a new
automobile, and Dr.. Perkins has a
new touring car
Mr. John Belk is having a hand
some new home erected in South
Marshville.
Mr.. j. NJ. Little received a car load
OF mules and horses from the ives
tern market Friday.
Miss Harriss. milliner for J. 7.
Garland & Co, spent the weekend
in Lilesville.
Mrs. L. z. Higgins and daughter.
Lii Kirk. are visiting relatives in
Gastonia
Mrs. Susanna Bailey Of Charlotte
is visiting her son. Mr. ]. E. Bailey.
Mrs. Barnes Griffin returned Sat
urday from few days stay in Char
lotte
Misses Bessie Mae Hallman and |
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28
LATEST HAPPENINGS
News Events of the Day in
the State and Nation.

Willard Moss of Wilson commit
ted suicide Sunday while his people
were at church by taking bichloride
of mercury and slashing his throat
from ear TO ear with a razor. Ill
health was assigned for the deed.
The inter-allied commission has
forbidden military drills in the pub
lie schools of the occupied area of
Germany.
The n C 4, the plane which made
the first successful transatlantic
flight is in Charleston doing recruit
ing work. Commander Read is still
in charge and will visit his old home
near Atlanta.
The Fifth Field Artillery Brigade
of Camp Bragg, the only complete
regular army outfit in the State, will
tour North Carolina. in order that the
people may see the troops under ac-
tual conditions of service.
Plain clothes men of the Asheyille
police force have declared that there
are over one hundred men suspected
of whiskey dealing in or around
Ashevile.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium will be the guests of the
city of Norfolk next Friday at the
flooding there of dry dock. II will
be a gala occasion and as soon rs it
is over the Belgian Royal party will
sail for home from Hampton Roads.
Dr. Cary Grayson reports that Mr..
Wilson's condition continues 10 i'm
prove slowly. He has obtained sew
eral days complete rest after the diff
fculties of the industrial conference
and the threatened coal strike had
worried him.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28
The Rise aud Fan OF cotton.

Ii 1903. The year 81 the "Sully'
boom when cotton Went 20 l. cents
pogud almost overnight people pre-
dicied an end TO II ctat cotton. No
more they thought ''wil lhe South
have 90 contend with ignorance and
poverty Old King Cotton has come
into his own" However. il is a mat
ter @. history hat The boom soon
burst, aad ia The following year, the
staple s.umped go seven cents a
sound. From then on until August.
1910 when cotton reached the TWEEN
" cent mark i'm one day. only TO drop
four OF tive cents lwenty-tour hours
later The South produced cotton for
prices ranging from six TO twelve
cents pound Even in 1914, the
year the war broke out in Europe, Il
reached such low levels that the cot
ton exchange closed us doors. Thanks
to the blood shed in Europe, il must
be admitted. the market rose TO IL
cents i'm 1916, aad in 1917. is. and
~ while our own boys We're battling
in France. the Southern farmer eXpe-
rienCed three years OF prosperity.
\ study of these figures shows one
that the South has no assurance that
high-price cotton will prevail, In
1908 we We're confident that Decent
cotton was . thing of The past; in
1919 We had fair hopes of a contin-
ued reasonable price for our staple;
and in 1911. We saw he price tum-
bic 10 the point where there was not
even a market for it. Every high
priced year, so far. has been followed
by bitter disappointment; many
farmers, lured 10 increase their acre
age 10y II and 20-eeut cotton. found
that they came through the next year
al loss. or with little profit, as a re-
ward for their superhumau efforts 10
attain independence.
This year, experts a-ree. cotton
No-t Aa1o dropped below - cents
had % uuJ been for he enoi is ot the
American Cotton Association ana the.
reduction of the acreage tArou-h The
iuterCyss3un oI providence And to-
day. the ou,s thing that stands be
tween the southern farmer ana pow
erty ana industrial slavery is The.
American Couon Association With
It's failure he bands IL our honda-e
are rghtened; The dreams Of a great
er south viii be bur a myth plans
foi hard surfaced roads, better.
schools. better churches, and better
homes viii be for generations in the
distant future In fact. the inn
portance of the success Of the
movement inaugurated by Mr., Wan
namaker and his associates cannot be
verestimated; the entire future of
the South is wrapped Up in it; and 1t
will surely fail unless there Is de-
termination among cotton farmers to-
support it and It's recommendations
to the fullest extent OF their ability.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28

FOR RENT Good two horse farm on
Lancaster road; good improve
ments.- See Earl Helms at once
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28
Ia IN A MnKethan instrncior h

1t. A. a. Mcclellan, instructor in
the L. 5. Naval Academy. died Sat
urday at the home of his brother IN
Fayetteville. He became i'll in July
and was soon brought home. He
graduated from Annapolis in 1898
and was a roommate of Worth Bag
lev
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28

Messrs. n. \. Houston and Harry
Blair OF Columbia spent Sunday here
with relatives.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28

Strikes increase the cost to the
consumer.
The Monroe journal., 1919-10-28
Special Notice.
ane cent word each insertion.

'OR SALE-0ne portable Case steam
engine. h. p; one planning ma
chine: one 90-inch Dixie corn mill.
All in good condition. viii sell
separately or all together at a bar
lain.-H, D. Thompson, RI. !, Lam
easter, ;. &.
The Little River news., 1919-03-19
$$t . A . = s 4 .A l. s% | /, 3 < ;
 HICKS NEWS. ! q . . q . | $ ss + + + . 4 % 1.

Hicks, March 14.-Merrs. John J. uLaney, o. Kolb, and George NJ. Phnston spoke here Sunday after pon.
 George McCray left Monday for pratio.
 Coy Hucklebee attended the Epworth sague Sunday night. Rev. Lewis Cannon, the presiding der, preached at this place Tuesday ght
 On account of Miss Norwood being K the meeting Of the agricultura! ib was postponed until next week. MT. and Mrs. Geo. Bell of Wilton ire among those that heard Bro. wis Cannon.
 Miss Laura Tobin of Wilton was , cks visitor last week
 Ed Johnston and Miss Bertha Owens re united in marriage at the home
 the bride last Thursday. They
 both well known in this vicinity.
The Little River news., 1919-03-19
stubs crip ,n Price ] ,r Year, g1.5O ash in Ade ance
TO TEST WARTIME PROHHI. ACT
Suit Brought in New York to Avert
 the Big Closing July i.

New York, March 15.-Preliminary action toward testing the constitu- tionality of the wartime prohibition act was taken in the filing here to- day of a stockholders suit in the federal courts against the James Ever sard's Breweries. The complainant, Joseph A. Everard, asked the court for an order restraining the defend and from suspending it's manufactuf- ing activities May 1 next, and it's sales July l, as required by the fedefs- al statute.
 The complaint alleged that the emergency prohibition clause of the agricultural bill, adopted November 21. 1918, is unconstitutional as 6 measure intended to sareguard tine national security and defense, the ar- mistice having been signed, hostilities ceased and orders given preliminary to reduction of military forces be- fore that date.
The Little River news., 1919-03-19
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as administratriX of the es- tate of Robert Hutchcroft, deceased,
 will on the 29th day of March, 1919, pursuant to decretal order of the Pro- bate Court of Little River county
 ma.e on the 3rd day of March, 1919, offer for sale at the east door of the court house in the town of Ashdown, Arkansas, at public auction to the highest bidder on a credit of three months the following lands belonging to said estate, towit: Fractional SA Of section 2, township IS, s. range 27 w., containing 34O.32 acres; also E. of the NWa of section 8; fractional WI of NEa of section 8; fractional SWa of section 8; fractional w. of SEa Of section 8; part of the NW3 of NW4 of section 8; and all of NW1 (north. of Hudson creek) in section IT; and all of section Is (north of Hudson creek) all in township 13 south, range 27 west. Said sale is made for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the purchasers at such sale will be re- quired to give note with approved se- curity for the purchase price and a lien will be retained upon the land to further secure the due payment thereof. Dated this 3rd day of March 1919.-Lucy E. Hutchcroft, adminis> tratrix. W-24
The Little River news., 1919-03-19
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as guardian of Clayton and Beckie Doughten will on the 29th day of March, 1919, offer for sale at the east door of the court house in thu town of Ashdown, Arkansas, at publil auction to the highest bidder on credit of three months the undividd two-fifths interest in the foilowinI lands belonging to said minors, towi
 Lots 5, and z, of block IT, Fri de
 addition to town of Ashdown, All
 Said sale is made for the purpose educating and maintaining said minda in pursuance of an order or the Pro- bate court made and entered on the Bro day of March, 1919. The purchasers at said sale will be required to give note with approved personal security for the purchase price and lien re. tained on the land for further security of due payment. Dated this 3rd day o
 March, 1919.-Mrs. N. A. Doughten Guardian. w-24
The Little River news., 1919-03-19
0KLAH0Ma T0HgEs
 IS BLfDD gsNygM AWAY
Four or More Killed rad Ne,y 1T Wounicd When Cya one 1Tits
 Porter, Small City.

Muskogee, Okla, March 15.-Foul or five people are reported to have been killed and more than 25 injured several of them seriously, in a, cyclone which almost destroyed the town oi Porter, Okla., 21 miles northwest of here, late this afternoon.
 A. White, druggist of Porter, said tonight that he had counted the bod ies of four men, negroes. Many of the badly injured are white people.
 The little town of 800 people was almost laid to waste by the wind which swept upon it from the Southwest All of the buildings on one side of the principal business street were destroy ed and more than half of the build ings remaining were damaged
 The power house, a cotton gin, ana the M. K. and T. railway station were completely demolished Wagons and automobiles were wrecked by the wind. Three horses were killed in the streets.
 Cal Rutherford, sheriff of Wagones county, who was at Porter when the storm burst upon the town, tolc the Muskogee Phonix over the tele. phone tonight that the entire place was a great pile of wreckage.
 Officials of the M. K and T. rail. road here say that according to re. ports received by them at least three people were killed, more than score injured and that baby was carried away by the wind.
The Little River news., 1919-03-19

les' ard childrens' Buster Brown nteed hosiery at the Millinery
 V, ,.is 3-22|
The Little River news., 1919-03-19
HOGS AVERAGE 16 CENTS
Returns Received from Cooperative Shipment Sent from Hope.

Hope. March 15.-County Agent w.. Homer Pigs has received returns from he second cooperative shipment Of hogs made last week by farmers of Hampstead county to the East St.. Louis market. The price received per bound averaged 16 cents. One hog weighing 270 pounds, brought $6845, ind one lot of four hogs, consigned b, '. P.> O'Neal, sold for $22O15. The
 btal weight of the carload of hogs Es,s 13,65O pounds, and the gross re-
 eipts amounted to $219.9S, pro-
 hted among p farmers.
The Little River news., 1919-03-19

Fl Prof. Hicks Dildy attended
 n County Teachers Association Fri VI Mrs. John O'Neal of Humble, Ti
 is visiting home folks this week. el Riley Cooper, Ross Hill and : Tompkins attended dance at {
 Hill Saturday night. s The hard continuous rain preve '> any services Sunday morning.
 A number of our citizens are y iously awaiting the time when : county road tractor can do. some ! on our river road, as the con
The Little River news., 1919-03-19
Warming Order.

n the Little River Chancery cour;, tie River county, Ark. Julia Gen.
 plaintiff vs. Pete Gentry, defend i. The defendant Pete, Gentry, Is eby warned to appear in this court hin thirty days and answer the lplafnt of the plaintiff, herein, Jul aentry.a Witness my hand and the
 of said court this 18th day of ch, 1019.-Jas. H. Williams. Clerk. !. Denson, D. c. DuLaney & Steel, r for Pitt. J. J, DuLaney Atty ad n. w-26