davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
NSsMh1it1|kSW5shlp


Ly. Fort Cay Central Time,
No. s--1:2s a. m. Daiiy-For Kenova,
ironton. Portsmouth,. Cincinnati. Col-
umbus sleepers 70 Cincinnati ana
Columbus.
No, 2e--12;0s p. m. Daily For Keno
va and Portsmouth.
No. i5--i2:60 p. m. Daily---For Coll
umbus. Cincinnati and intermediate
stations. Sleeper. Dining car 70 COL
umbus. Stops only to discharge pas
sengers from beyond Roanoke.
No. 4--2:16 a. m. Daily-For WfI-.
hanson. Welch, Bluefield. Roanoke,
Lynchburg. Norfolk Richmond. Sleep
ers. Dining car
No. 16-2:oo D. m. Daily--For viii
hanson. Welch. Blueneld. Roanoke.
Norfolk. Richmond. Sleeper to Nor.
folk. Dining car.
Train leaves Kenova 7:t0 q. NJ
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne. and
leaves Kenova $40 a. m. daily for
Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply 70
w. 3. BEvllL, Pasl. Traff. Mar.
w. c. SAUNDERS, oenl. Pass. Act.
ROANOKE. i, VIRGINIA
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
FosH SEEKS BODY OF
SON. KILLED IN Whp

Marshal Foch has recently asked the
Belgian Government to have search
made for the body OF his son, who was
killed in August 1914. In the Belgian
Ardennes. Marshal Focl has refraIned
from mentioning his lost son, and few
knew that the younger Foch was KILLED
early In the war.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

Sunday.
Dewey Kitchen will leave soon and
viii join his brother. Arthur Kitchen.
at dorado. w. Va.
Lizzie Burchett and children will
visit Mrs. Carrie Walden soon.
Noah Holley has been visiting his
daughter at Gladys.
Chester Kitchen was calling at
Gladys Monday.
Willei Hamilton was visiting his
mother. Mrs. Emma Kitchen, last week.
Miss Alma Kitchen is visiting her
father at Gladys this week. ~
Mrs. Mary Wright Is expected to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Emma Kitchen
at Gladys this week.
WHISTLING JUMBO.
II you need any letter heads, enve-
lopes, bill heads or statements. send
us the order.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
GLENWOOD
STOCK FARM
". B. Shortridge, Proprietor
GIenwood, Ky.
Hava Eor aaI.

THREE PuRE.BLoop sHoRrHoRN
CALVES, MALES. ron GALE. THE
SAME THAT WERE ON ExMDi.
TON At THE COUNTY FAIR At
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY, We WILL MAKE THE
PRICE RIGHT. COME AND eEE
THE STOCK. REolsTRATIoN PA
PERs FuRNIsHEp.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
SPEND THE WINTER
IN ORLANDO, FLA.

Dear Friends; ~ am located at 2os
South Orange Ave-. Orlando. Florida.
by the side OF the Astor Hotel II at
any time You come to Florida to spend
the winter. be sure and call on me
whether you wish 70 buy anything or
not. WIN gladly assist you In any
was possible. have all kinds Of Farms.
Groves. Ranches and City Property.
can sure ut you but with something
50 give me q call and be sure and spend
escape the old blizzards OF tho North.
Remember to make my office your
headquarters while In Orlando the
City Beautiful. Your friend
+. B. LYNCH,
Residence sic w. Central Ave. offlco
II-I-
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
HOME CIRCLECOLUIlN
THouoHTFuLNEss.

A little more thonghtfulness In re-
! gard 70 the feelings OF others may save
your 'friends and loved ones many an
anxious monient. II you are unable to
arrive at an appointed place on time
do you take the trouble 70 cali UP your
waiting friends and tell them so? II
you are going 70 be late for dinner, do
you inform your wife OF the fact? Or
II you ask your friends home to dinner,
do you telephone home In order that
your wife may be prepared7
But, perhaps you say "a dinner that
is good enough for me Ia good enough
for your friends. That Is undoubtedly
true. yet you yourself would not want
your business friends to come upon
you Unexpectedly while you were at
home working in the garden or split
ting wood. A little thoughtfulness on
your part would keep your wife from
feeling uncomfortable and greatly en-
barrassed.
There are many. many times during
the day that you have the opportunity
OF making things easier for others, II
you but get into the habit OF being
thoughtful
The goal which we attain Is not de-
termined by outward circumstances.
but by constant endeavor to press ever
onward,
When the yellow and purple flowers
begin to blazon the roadside with glory.
our thoughts begin to turn toward fall
and winter We think of the dreary
blasts that before long win turn the
bright colors OF the late summer and
early autumn into dun brown and drab.
and then OF the snow and Ice which
will hold all nature bound for many
months But we know from past ex-
periencea that the flowers win reap
pear. and the world win again bask In
sunshine and warmth. And thus Il Isl
In our lives-though trouble comes.
Joy win return again, and with II win
come forgetfulness OF the wintry sor-
rows we have passed through.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
TRUE HuMIL,Ty.

Humility is one OF the hardest viz,
tues TO acquire. In trying to overcome
pride and arrogancy we often become
subservient and self derogRtory. But
true humility does not mean that We
should beiittle ourselves. We are all
men. and II we under rate ourselves
we under rate the Power that created
u.s. We are born with the power to
surmount all obstacles. to conquer the
forces OF this world. and we should
face that fact fairly. Needless self
assertion should be avoided, but often
pronounced attitude OF humbleness
Is merely assumed and IL another form
ofpride. Humility Is not gained by
belittling ourselves, but by forgetting
self and thinking of others.
Sometimes It seems as though we are
accomplishing little. We work and
strive. spending a large part OF or
lives in routine work that seems end
less and wearisome. But the trouble
lies in the viewpoint. AS we toll each
day we see only the details OF that
days work. A dress made, a garden
weeded, or paper printed--what does
II amount toe Not much In itself. But
when we grow older and look back on
our lives when we can get some per-
spectiye OF what we have done and
suffered we can see, II we have per-
formed our small tasks faithfully and
well. that our lives have not been
wasted, but have radiated helpfulness
and blessings.
Be cheerful How can you tell but
that your smile or happy word. all
unknown to you, has cheered an ach-
ing heart and caused another despond-
ent and despairing, to take a new hold
on life7
We always have strength for today
no matter what we must undergo. So
why worry about tomorrow
We always have something to be
thankful for. II It Is nothing more than
the fact we have not 80 many faults
as the people around US. The human
race may seem egotistical. but we
would surely get mighty discouraged
II we could see all our own faults.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

We always have strength for today,
no matter what we must undergo. So
why worry about tomorrow
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26
THE DESIRE FOR a HOME.

Every rational human being has q
strong desire for home. That home
may mean only a room. or perhaps Just
a corner OF a room. or even tent or
rude shelter. but in that spot win be
located whatever Is dear. lf man
has family whom he loves and cher
ishes. his home win be wherever they
are. In house on train or out undor
the stars.
But when he has no immediate reia-
tives. his longing for n home stiil ex-
lists. and he clings 70 a spot wherein
he may have only his few personal be-
longings. But everyone wants some
familiar spot on the earth TO which he
may always return from his wander
ings, some spot which viii serve as an
anchor and which TO him Is home"
How thankful we should be when our
desire finds satisfaction In a home
complete. made up OF loving. intelli-
gent parents and happy. good. care
free children.
When we werc children, small trou-
bles and disappolntments seemed OPP
pressively large. AS we grow older
and look back upon our childhood days
we laugh at what seemed trouble then,
and hold In memory only the joys OF
our youth. And when we near the end
OF our earthly life. will we not. per-
haps. look back upon our lives and ind
our grlefs and sorrows were trifies,
while the Joy was great and perma-
nent?
The Big Sandy news., 1919-09-26

The goal which we attain is not de
termined by outward circumstances
but by constant endeavor to press eve
onward
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
SENATE AUTHORIZES
 AZ ARmk or 4O0,000
Military Appropriation Mes, Pass es Upper House Without Roll
 Call; Army Increased.

Washington, June 25.-The army ap- propriation bill carrying $SS8,000,000 and providing for an average army of 100000 men next year, an increase over. the House bill of $171 100000 in funds and 10000 in men, was passed late today by the Senate without roll call and sent to conference
 Before passage of the bill Senator Fall, Republican, of New Mexico with drew his amendment to declare the war with Germany and Austria at an end. He said that he expected action within day or two on his joint reso- lution to the same effect as regards Germany, now before the Foreign Relations Committee.
 The Senate, following disposal of the army measure, began considers tion of the annual naval appropriation bill, carrying S646, PIP 900, an increase of $45,000,000 over the House bill Passage of the naval bill tomorrow is desired and leaders in their effort i to enact all appropriation bills need ed by July ] plan then to rush through ! the $500,000,000 sundry civil budget.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
FOREMAN NEWS.

Foreman, June 27,-(SpeciaD- MT and Mrs. John Hopson left for Hot Springs Tuesday to be gone several weeks.
 Dick Boyer from Ashdown spent the day in Foreman Tuesday.
 MT. F. M Davis was business visitor in Texarkana this week.
 MT. and Mrs. G. G. Leonard took their little daughter, Catherine, to Tex arkana Tuesday for medical treat ment.
 Mrs. H. c. Hodges of Ashdown, and two little nieces of Kansas City, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Horace Hodges.
 Misses Leetha and Jamie Pullem o1 Sulphur, Okla, are the guests of Mrs Jamie Pullem and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Hopson are wis iting friends and relatives in Foreman this week.
 Quite a pretty home wedding was that if Miss Cora Bowman of thl: city and MT. John Letzer of Shreve port, at the residence of MT. and Mrs Jas. Ellis Thursday afternoon at 5:30 i:ev. s. K. Burnett of Ashdown officiat ed. The house was beautifully decor ated wifi fstfm ferns, and cut flowers and a number of guests present Th' happy couple left on the six o'ciocl train for Little Rock where they vii visit relatives before going to Shreve port where they will reside. MT. and Mrs. Clinton Rualing of De Queen are Foreman visitors this week
 Miss Lima Campbell entertained number of friends Friday afternoon a miscellaneous shower in honor o Miss Cora Bowman.
 Willis Smith has received his dis charge and arrived home after an ab- sence of more than year. He went over the top eight times and returned safely.
 Miss Whealden of Texarkana spent few days in Foreman the guest oi Mrs. Nelle Whealden.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
REPORT OF A. I. c.
Educational Committee Makes Report
 at Recent Meeting.

The following is a report of Mrs. Grover Cobb, of the Educational De- partment of the Ashdown Improve ment Club:
 "The Educational Department of the Ashdown Improvement Club began the years work with zeal and enthusiasm in October and though number of the hopes and aspirations have been at tained yet great many are still burn ing in the hearts of the members. Be- cause of the influenza epidemic, the county fair could not be held. The county rally for the boys and girls will be held here this week and the CO., operation of the entire club is earn estly desired A community kitchen is still an urgent necessity but one yet of the future The history and temperance committee has probably finished it's work since the date for the history and has been compiled, and since National prohibition is assured.
 "The book shower was held at the home of Mrs. s. c. Reynolds in April, books and money were contributed, be- sides Al volumes have been added to
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
WINTHROP NEWS.

Winthrop June 27-(SpeciaD = A car of cattle and a car of Irish potat- oes were shipped from here last Fri day to Kansas City, Mo. Miss Carrie Ingram who has been visiting at Mooringsport, La, returned home Sunday. Miss Katherine Pendergast left Sun- day for Conway where she will attend the normal
 Mrs Townsend and children has been visiting the formers sister, Mrs Frank Clowdis, returned to their home at Hugo, Okla, Monday. Prof.L c. Wheelis was here from | Ashdown Tuesday. Rev. T. J. Fisher who has been at tending the summer school at Conway returned home Saturday.
 Dr. J. L. Peavy of Horatio was here Tuesday
 St. Johns day was celebrated by the !, Eastern Star and the Masons with z six o'clock luncheon
 MT. Hyte was here from Texarkans ] Thursday.
 John Odell was here from Minera Springs this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Webb and little son, Harold, were in DeQueen Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. G. T. Click went tt Mineral Springs Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. G. w. Lambert ant Mrs. c. A. Proctor motored to Fore man Thursday.
 Miss Mary Anderson who has beer the guest of Mrs T. B. Rieves return ed to here home at Foreman Thursday
 Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong were here from Horatio Tuesday.
 Rufus Buerchlin is on the sick list this week. Mrs C. F. Rotramel and son, Ev- critic, went to Shreveport Wednesday for visit with relatives.
 There will be barbecue at the Ford the 4th of July. Everybody come.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
THE PROHIBITION BILL
 WELL BE VERY DRAST.e
Man Could Be Fined for Wearing q [ Watch Fob Bearing the Picture
 of Beer Keg.

. Washington 1Yae 2s.-A mans right to store liquorss;n n', ne fo, the long dry period after = stoo up today against an attack tnai provision of the prohibition enforcss ment bill before the House Judiciary Committee
 Near the kand of an all-day session the committ& voted down an amend men which would have made it un- lawful for citizen to have liquor in his possessions; struck out a section which would have prevented 'use' by citizen of liquor in his private dwelling, and decided that in the mat ter of general enforcement there would be no difference between war time and constitutional prohibition. Even with this and other changes the bill as it will be reported is con sidered as all-embracing. So drastic are it's provisions, members of the committee, said, that while man may put beer keg of beer in his cellar he
 may be convicted and fined if, for in-
 stance he wears watch fob on which
 there is a picture of the kig as an ad-
 vertisement.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
RICHMOND NEWS.

Richmond, June 26.-(SpeciaD-Rev and Mrs Rhodes and little sons were in Texarkana Monday night.
 Miss Lillian Sykes has returned from few days visit to Mrs, Matrie Love High at Texarkana.
 Mrs. Mamie McGraw, who was so seriously ill the first of the week, is great deal better.
 Mrs. n. B Bush and little son, Pal, are visiting Mrs D. A. Cook at Fore man.
 MT. W. M. Sykes and Aisle High went to Poteau, Okla, Sunday for a few days visit with Mrs. J. E. Emmet Jr.
 Miss Dollye Brothers is spending the week with Mrs B. l.. Love at Ash down.
 Dr. w. F. Vaughan was at Texar- kama Friday.
 Mrs. w. w. Gardner received tele- gram Saturday from her son, Wesley, stating his safe arrival at New Port News, Va, from France.
 MT. and Mrs. Orus Leslie of Ash down spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Lrs. w. w. Gardner.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowe and little Julius of Ashdown spent Sunday with Mrs. W. F. McGraw. Mir. and Mrs. w. P. McGraw had as their guests Monday, MT. and Mrs. Vance Crawford and little daughters, of Schenectady, N. Y. Hawkins and Elsie Ellis of Foreman are visiting their aunt, Mrs. R. c. Ea- ton. MT. and Mrs. Jas. A. Hemphill mot ored to Ashdown Wednesday after noon. Me have rumors of gravel road through Richmond and we wonder if there is really hopes of such a thing?
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
WILTON NEWS.

Wilton, June 27-(SpeciaD Vaughan, who was in the field hospital corps on the front in France, has re- ceived his discharge and came home Sunday.
 Willard Burt of the 142nd infantry 36th division, has been discharged and came home Wednesday,
 Bessie Thruckmorton was in Ash down Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs Grady Vaughan are visiting relatives in Haworth, Okla, this week.
 Mary Poland visited her sister, Mrs S. K. Waldrop Tuesday
 Dr. A.. B. Bishop visited MT. Will Trustworthy Sunday.
The Little River news., 1919-06-28

Advertising began as an after thought of business, but because the forethought Just as it was part of the forethought of war that incurred victory, so advertising must become the forethought of peace to insure prosperity
The Little River news., 1919-06-28

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic!
 A tiny bottle of Freexone costs but . few cents at any drug store, but is sufi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.
 Freexone is the sensational discovery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful. the Library during the past year. Mrs. J. E. Locke, in the absence of the chairman, has done efficient work as member of the library committee. The school room has been furnished with a rest room. and with medicine cabi- net filled by the local drug stores.
 Mrs. Poland, the chairman in a vision sees the school-yard <, graded smooth and sodded in bermuda, ,a place of beauty.
 Our suffrage committee supports the call for special session of the legislature, that we may have the right ot franchise in the presidential cleo tion next spring.
 "The music and art committee has furnished music for each club meet ing. and had charge of the New Years reception and the reception for the teachers. One of our members was chairman of the committee, also, who provided homes for the teachers dur ing the recent institute
 "Respectfuly submitted,
 Mrs G. c. Cobb, Chairman
The Little River news., 1919-06-28
PAYER CROSS"
 ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine ,"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin laDleCSAN
 Bayer Cross on them 3aa
 Bayer Tablets of Aspirin owf1es Americans and proved safe by millions of people Unknown quantities or fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by a. Brooklyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder
 "Bayer Tablets of Aspir.4ls should always be asked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross on the pack age and on each tablet Accept notn- Ing else! Proper directions and dos age in each Bayer package. --
 Aspirin is the trade mark o. Manufacturers of Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid. adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
$5,000,000 IN WILL
TO PROMOTE MUSIC
Augustus D. JuiIIiard Provides
for Public Concerts and Edu-
cation of Students

New York, June 21.-The will of
Augustus ID. Juilliard. head of the dry
goods comr,issior bo,so of n rri,
,;on1 g ~. a, e,., -....,, -,
'"'" Co'' was n'eu Yesterday III .ne
surrogate ofhce at Goshen. n. Y He
left the residue of his estate, estimated
at more than five million dollars to es
tab,isb ..rbo 1u;1liord ,,us;oo, po,Jo
tion :" '''' ~ usual ouNN"
Tho goneral sco,a of tho for,do+;o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
MANY TURNED AWAY
AT OAKLEY RECITAL
Shakespearean Program Draws
More Than Studio Can
Accommodate

The studio Of Miss Violet Oakley,
near Allen lane, was packed yesterday
afternoon. Despite the heavy rain, $50
of the members of the Philadelphia Art
Alliance were turned away from the
costume recital of Shakespearean hero
ines by Edith Wynne Matthson, ar
ranged by Miss Oakley, Mrs. Charles
Frances Griffith and Mrs. William
Norke Stevenson, as the first of a series
of art recitals to be given at the coun-
try places of members to emphasize the
need for better facilities in Philadelphia
for the expression of art in all it's
branches.
Mrs. Stevenson urged upon the 9G0
members the advisability of each Sc
curing one new life member, which
would obviate the necessity for a drive,
provide the 5000, 900 needed for build
ing for the alliance and furnish an
endowment fund of $500 900 as we'll.
John McLure Hamilton made a plea
for the immediate consideration of the
subject, citing the experience of Eu
ropean nations to prove that those which
did not foster art did not thrive.
Miss Matthison began her recital with
the balcony scene from Romeo and
Juliet" aud followed with scenes from
Hamlet" )" Merchant of Venice" and
LAS You Like It." Her performance
was a finished effort, showing to advan-
tage her ability. experience, sincerity
and personal charm.
The following ladies assisted in re-
ceiving the guests and at the tea :
Edith Wynnr MatthiSOn Miss NioIot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
ARMY HOSPITALS TO CLOSE
Nine Institutions for III to Be Aban.
doned Within Week

In view of the decrease in the num-
ber of patients at army hospitals. the
War Department has announced the
decision of the surgeon general to aban-
don nine hospitals, including that at
Philadelphia, which will be closed about
July l.
The Cape May, n. j., Hospital
will be closed about July 2, and the
Pittsburgh Hospital about July Is.
Other army hospitals to be closed are
at East View, n. Y; Fort Ontario,
n. Y; Fort Douglas, Arizona; Fort
Smelling, Minnesota; Detroit, Mich.
and New Haven, Conn.
The abandonment Of these hospitals
for army purposes, the surgeon gen.
erals office announced was due to 'the
successful treatment and discharge OF
a great portion of the overseas cases. +"
From May 81 to June 81 the number
of patients in army hospitals decreased
from 5O,3s7 to 40 Gas, according to
latest figures compiled by the surgeon
general.
beds in hospitals. The total bed ca :
pacity was reduced from 76,020 to
63 900.
Hospitals at camps and cantonments
are being reduced materially in size and
caring for the sick of their respective
commands only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
JOBS FOR MANY SOLDIERS
Positions Await 70 Per Cent-They
object to Farm Work

New York, June 27.-CBy A. P.)-
Seventy per cent of the soldiers dis
charged since the armistice have posi-
tions awaiting them, Colonel Arthur
Woods. assistant to the secretary of
war, who is in charge of obtaining EN-.
ployment for discharged service men,
announced today.
Enlisted men are being discharged
at the rate of from 10000 to 10000 a
week" Colonel Woods said, "and only
q comparatively small percentage are
unable either to return to their old posi-
tions or to obtain new positions through
the various agencies. The principal
centers of unemployment at the present
time are New York, Chicago, Pitts
burgh. st. Louis and Boston.
The greatest demand for labor is for
agricultural hands.
Colonel Woods emphasized the fact
that one of the difficulties is the un-
usual demand among discharged service
men for clerical labor, and the re-
luctance of the average man to perform
farm labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-27
BROAD ST. THEATRE
AND STENTON SOLD
PLAYHOUSE and Hotel Change
Hands in Big Realty
Deal

The South Broad Street Theatre and
the Hotel Stenton, at Broad and Spruce
streets, have been sold by the Fox es
tate to an undisclosed purchaser.
Announcement of the sale was made
by Nastbaum Brothers & Fleisher, who
represented the purchaser. Rumors of
the sale have been current for several
weeks. The entire property is assessed
for $3.50 900.
The present lease on the theatre,
which is under the direction of Klaw &
Erlanger, expires October of next year.
According to announcement by the
brokers'. the purchaser contempfates
undermining the structure.
The theatre has frontage of 11f feet
on Broad street and extends in depth
about l3Oy feet. Its assessment is $500, =
600. The hotel is ia feet on Broad
street and extends in depth Al feet along
Spruce street, and is assessed for $3.50. :
900.
Since 1876, the year in which il was
built. the theatre has had the reputation
of offering only attractions of the high a..
est class. Almost without exception the
greatest stars in this country and abroad
have played on it's stage.
The playhouse was originally built
for the Centennial Exposition in 1876
By the Kiralfy Brothers. at that time
the largest theatrical producers in this
country. The structure, which was. only
temporary one, was purchased q
short time later by the John s. Clarl
estate, which remodeled it and sub.
leased it to John $. Hayerly.