davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28
COULDN'T FIND GIRL
Marine Returning From the War Took
Her Picture Long Ago.

A handsome young man in a ma
rine uniform jumped from an east
bound passenger train as it pulled up
to the station at Seymour, Ind, and
with quick step walked up and down
the platform, glancing hurriedly at
each girl he met. His half-eager and
half-anxious expression attracted the
attention of newspaper reporter. who
offered assistance.
The marine explained he was pas
senger or & troop train through Sey-
nour is months age. While the en-
CINE was coaling he stepped to the
station platform and was soon con
versing with an attractive young wom-
an. They agreed to write. but in the
excitement both forgot to give the 9th
en- the name and address. After the
marine boarded the train he whipped
his camera from his pocket and got
snapshot of the girl on the platform.
He carried the picture and was try
ing to find her or someone who could
give her name and address. His search
was IN vain and he boarded the train
knowing that his last chance to see
the girl had gone again.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28

DON'T FEED RoUGHAGE ALONE
Leguminous Hays, Such as Alfalfa,
Glover, Soy Bean or cowpea Hay
Are Favored.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculturel
The best kind of dry roughage to be
fed to the dairy COW. in connection with
corn silage or roots, are leguminous
hays, such as alfalfa, red, crimson, or
alsike clover and soy bean or cowpea
hay. While corn silage is an excellent
feed, it is not a balanced one, as it
does not contain sufficient protein and
mineral matter to meet fully tho re-
duirementS of the COW. The legumi-
nous hays, in addition to being very
palatable, have tendency to correct
this deficiency. They are also one of
the best and cheapest sources of pro-
tsin. One or more of these hays can
be grown on any farm, and in addition
TO their value for feeding purposes,
they improve the soil in which they
are grown. Hay from Canada field
peas. sown with oats to prevent the
peas from lodging, also makes an ex-
cellent roughage.
Corn slower, coarse hay, etc, also
find a good market through the dairy
COW. This class of roughage is low
In protein, however, and when it is
used the grain mus be richer in pro-
teiu.
No positive rule can be laid down
as to the quantity of dry roughage
that should be fed, but about 6 to II
pounds day for each COW, in addition
tn sjlage, will bp found to be satisfac-
tory III most Eases. When the dry
roughage is Of poor quality, such as
coarse, weedy hay or poor grade Of
cornsialks, a large portion can often
be given to advantage, allowing the
COW to pick out the best and using the
rejected part for bedding. With this
quantity of dry roughage the COW wiz
take, according to her size, from Is to
so pounds of silage. This may be con-
sidered as guide for feeding to apply
when the roughage is grown on the
farm. When everything has to be pur.
chased, ii is often more economical to
limit the quantity of roughage fed and
Increase the grain ration.
While a cows stomach is large and
her whole digestive system is especial.
" designed to utilize coarse feeds,
there is limit to the bulk that she can
take. This limit is below the quantity
of roughage that it would require to
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28
TREATING cows FOR GARGET
Afflicted Animals Should Be Milkeo
egularly-Hands of Mixer
Should Be Washed.

Cows that arc subject to CAREER
should be MIXED regularly and c.ttn'
In some cases Il may be advisable 10
milk oftener flan twice day. The
hands of the mixer should be washed
litter milking cow that is affected
with garget before milking another
row, to prevent carrying the geTias'
The practice CT milking ont an 81
fected cow on the ground is q bad one
for the germs are spread in this FaL
TO other COWS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28
LACK OF ICE AT cREAMERlES
One Concern Turned Back to Farmers
$1,000 Worth of Food Products
Many Other Losses.

from the United States Department OF
Agriculture.l
One large creamery, which buys
about $4,000 gallons of sweet milk
and cream per year, returned to farm
Sers last year nearly $2,700 worth OF
these food products on account Of lack
of proper care which caused souring'
ehurning and of fiavors.
The records of another plant show
that nearly $4,000 gallons of sour milk
were received in one year.
insufficient cooling caused most OF
these losses, which are duplicated
many times all over the country during
the heated season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28

more seriously.
1t was not unusual for between 1e.-
600 and $4,000 foreigners to visit
Rome, a large proportion OF them be-
ing English and American and also
Protestants. During Holy week the
shops were kept open and concerts
and entertainments given although, un-
til recently. theatrical performances
were forbidden. The chief external diff
ference in the churches was in the
draping of the crucifixes, statues. a.
tars and pictures with mmIrn.
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28
Easter In Rome.

In the days before the great war
no festival in Europe attracted so
many foreigners as those which ut
tended the celebration OF Hcly week
i'm Rome. The romance which has al
ways hung about the Imperial City
since the days of its greatest pros
perity and the gorgeouSness of the
various religious ceremonies observed
during the week no doubt attracted
many through curiosity while there
were always hundreds of religious
devotees who looked upon the rites
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28
Daniels Lands at Brest.

Brest, March 24.-Josephus Daniels
secretary of the navy, landed here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28
Lenine the Real Leader.

The new socialist and communist
rulers find the machinery of the soviet
government ready, but they only
nominally will run the machine, the
director being Lenine.
According to the correspondent
quoted, 1t SIS rumored a number of
Czech regiments in~the north of Hun.
gary mutinied. and 1t is feared the
news of what happened in Hungary
will have an inflammatory effect IN
the Czech state, where bolshevism has
raised its head more boldly than in any
other country outside Of Russia.
The correspondent concludes the
message rather ominously. In Vienna,
ne says, these events are followed with
extreme tension. The poRulace there
has shown great patience under great
sufferings, but even the greatest pa
thence can give way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28

furnish the nutrients she must have
for maximum production; that is, a ra.
ton may contain the proper proper
tons of protein and carbohydrates
and still be so bulky that she cannot
handle it. She therefore should have
some grain even though the roughage
In itself is a balanced ration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28
FIRST-GRADE MILK

The five essentials for produc-
ton of first-grade milk are:
I'D Healthy cows and men,
(2) clean cows and men, (3)
clean cans and pals, a. covered
milking pals, CO.. cooling milk
to 55 degrees Fahrenheit or
below within an hour after pro
duction and holding it as low as
possible until delivered.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
METHODISTS
 CHANGE DATE
CAMPAIGN FOR $35, COG, 900 IN N. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, CENTENARY DRIVE WILL BE HELD
 MAY 1925.

The date for the Methodist Cen tenary financial campaign has changed from April 27-May to May 1925, ot ncial announcement of which is being made throughout the length and breadth of Methodism today. Several weeks ago 1t was found necessary tC change the April date in order not tc interfere with the Government plans for the forthcoming Victory Loan Drive. The selection of another date has been held in abeyance pending the decision from Washington which was forwarded headquarters of the M. E Church, South, recently.
 The change in this oate is of wide import to all Methodists who are, al this time. lining up plans of definite action regarding their part as individ uals in the campaign. Dr. W. B. Bean champ, Secretary of the Centenary Commission, stated today that he and other Centenary workers at headquar ters have, through Secretary Carter Glass. pledged the loyal support of all Southern Methodists to the govern ment at this crucial hour and that in setting May 1925 as a date for the Centenary drive, he knows he wi;l have the immediate and hearty co operation of all conference secretaries directors, field representatives and all workers connected with the campaign
 The Methodist Centenary financial campaign is the largest religious cam paign undertaken in the history of the world. One hundred and fifteen mil lion dollars is the goal set-Southern Meth0dists pledging themselves tc raise thirty-five million of that sum.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
CHINA HAS A VERY
 IMPORTANT ROLE
PRACTICALLY ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND cOOLfES
 SENT TO FRANCE.

What optimist a generation ago would have thought that backward China would have a hand in the settle- nent of world war? But China is having very important role in the great war that is just being brought to close. Not as soldiers-fighting men-but as laborers behind the front line trenches. And just so many al lied troops have been released for other duties. Practically one hundred and fifty thousand of these coolies have been transported by way of the Suez to France. This work has been done under the direction of the British Government and Church Missionaries. Among these missionaries are many of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which is just finishing the details of its campaign May 1925 to secure 1885, 100000 te further work of the kind that is being done in France and other places.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
:. sss g $ ss T. s g'sss q, !. * WESTON NEWS. *
 **.s. < gs ss sgs ss sge sso sss ss| i. i.

Wilton, March 2G. Special Miss Idelle Furlow visited Mrs. MT. Hedge cock Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs !. N. Phillips visited Mrs. Pettfsraw, the first of the week.
 Mrs. M T. Hedgecock, who has nov cd out on their farm, was Wilton visitor Thursday.
 Mir and Mrs. N. Cash were in Ash down Thursday.
 Wilbur Cash who was operator at Fordyce, is visiting home folks this week
 Mrs Arcie Hale and Miss Fannie Lott visited Miss Ruth Can't, the first of the week.
 Rev. Rhodes, wife and children came over with Bro. Rhodes to attend Sun day services, and to get acquainted with the Wilton members. Mrs. U. Moseley went to Texarkana Thursday. Mrs. Henry Sykes and little son wis tied relatives here last week. Misses A6a Mills, Annie Mills, Bes- sic Throckmorton, Leslie Messamore and Ada Catherine Mills visited Ash down and Richmond Friday. w. D. Waldrop was in town on busi- ness Saturday. Judge P. M. McCord was in town in the interest of our river road, last Saturday. l Mrs. U. Moseley' and her father, l.. D Payne, went fishing Monday. Dr. York was visitor in Wilton Monday. Miss Caulder of Ashdown visited Miss Bessie Throckmarton Sunday. Misses Cora and Rosa Mcdaniel Eula Mae and Grace Martin attended the picture show at Ashdown Saturday night.
 Mrs. Henry Chambers was shopping in Ashdown Tuesday.
 Fletcher Clark was in town on 'busi ness Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed co:1ins. Phil ant Harry Collins, were visiting in Wiltor Monday.
 Priecely Cooper was in Ben Lomont Sunday afternoon.
 Kenie Waldrop wa. s..i Ashdown wis itor Sunday U. Moseley make business trip tt Ashdown Thursday.
 Miss Maud Wynn, who has beer l visiting in Ashdown, came back Sun day to spend few days. with friends and relatives, and if she visits all O them, she will stay a good while, fo1 everyone in Wilton knows and loves our war work and Red Cross chair man. Mrs. U. Moseley and brother, w. c Payne, went to AshdoWn Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
KIRBY WE'LL BE IN
 TNE RACE AGAIN
Senator Kirby Returned to Little Rock and States that League Of Nations
 Will Be Carried Gut.

Little Rock, March 27.-(SpeciaD- U. s. Senator W. F. Kirby yesterday made the definite statement that he will be a candidate to succeed himself but that it is tco early to Eegin a cam paign and that he will make his formal announcement in due time
 He said that he is firmly of the op- inion that League of Nations can and will be established that will prove effective for the prevention of war and the enforcement of peace without jaaopardizing National liberty, progress and prosperity.
 The Republican Senators who sign d protest against the Constitution IS proposed did SC, in my opinion, said Senator Kirby, to make it party issue and under the mistaken idea that the people woaId be favorable to their 'iew Most Of them have experienced
 change CT heart, apparently, since
 caring rom home: Their statements
 ow indicate that th~y all favor some ort of League Of Peace, and even .2e constitution as proposed with a light amendment.
 The world is weary of war and mankind yearns for Peace and the perpetuation of it. The average mar cannot understand why, and since we abla so quickly to form a League o Nations to conquer the entire powers, all the statesmenship of the age cannot with ample time and deliberation forn g League that will effectually prevent war in the future.
 The people of this country are be- hind the President and with him and will approve his actions in the Gc- con- plishment of his great purpose We need most to conclude the matter speedily and bring our army home for immediate Rehabilitation"
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
JESSIE JOINER.

On Thursday, March 20, 1919, Jesse Joyner, sou of Mrs. N. c. McCrary, died in the Army and Navy Hospital, Wash ington,D c.
 Although of a mild, gentle nature that loved all life and shrank from in f1icting pain upon the humblest crea- ture, he willingly responded to his country's call to arms in September, 1917. After year in Camp Beaure- gard, his dearest wish was consum- mated and he was sent overseas. Un- fortunately, ill health claimed the greater portion of his half-year's stay in France, but his heroic spirit faced pain and disappointment as unfiinch- ingly as it would have faced the mailed hand of the enemy. On his return to his native land in February, all that could be done for his recovery by country and. loved ones was done, but in vain; and as the clocks of the city were striking five and the military band was sounding the National air to mark the close of the soldiers day, the brave young sergeant went home to his Fathers house. The remains were brought back and laid to rest in the old cemetery at Richmond, Ark ansas, where is mingled the dust of several generations of his family.
 One who knew him in the home, in the school room, in the social gather ings and in the church, can testify to his purity of thought and faithfulness to duty, his unfailing affection for his sister, loyalty to his sweetheart, ten derness to his mother, and reverence to his God. Surely within his brief span he lived abundantly.
 And you, oh, you who the widest
 yearn,
 For the old time stay and the glad
 return,
 "Think of him faring on as dear
 In the love of Thee as the love of
 here;
 Think of him still the same, say;
 He is not dead, he is just away"
 N. F. McA.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
BANDING TOGETHER TO SPREAD GesPEl

Nashville, Tenn.-One hundred and forty thousand Southern Methodists have signified their determination. to pray for the success of the missionary work of the M E. Church, South, and for the spread of Christianity through. out the world. These people have not only decided to do this, but have band. ed together in league known as the Fellowship of Intercession, each sign ing small card which it is thought will make the cause for which they pray more definite in the minds of the signers of the cards.
 Dr. s. A. Nebletr, secretary of the Department of Intercession of the de- nomination, stated to reporter that the way in which the prayer cards were coming in was an inspiration From two thousand to five thousand of these are opened in the mail every morning, the number of 140,000 rep. resenting the complete total up to date.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
TO CONTINUE PROBE
 AT THE UNIVERSITY
Faculty Instructed by Board of Trus- tees to Investigate Conditions.
 Evidence is Transcribed.

Little Rock, March 27.-The Board of Trustees of the University of Arkansas Tuesday night before leaving Fayette- vile, where the members went to in vestigate complaints of students, turn ed over all the evidence it had collect ed to the faculty with instructions to investigate the charges of drinking and gambling among the students and take such action as may become necessary to suppress such conduct. The evil dence was taken down in shorthand by two stenographers and will be transcribed.
 No fraternity houses were ordered closed by the board Some that were under suspicion were ordered watched the remainder of the term, and if at any time there should be further evil dence of drinking or gambling in such fraternity houses the faculty was in structed to have such fraternity sup pressed.
 The anti-administratio leaders did not present clear case to the board, They charged general unrest and dissatisfaction, lack of the proper college spirit and college atmosphere, but made no specific charges that could fasten responsibility for this condition on President Futrall or oth- CT members of the faculty Members of the board by their question seemed to imply that they beiieve this condi- tion is due to the students who made the complaint.
 President Not Cordial. The evidence disclosed that Presi- dent Futrall does not maintain cor dial relations with the students, but no specific instance was given where he had disregarded the complaint of any student or been unjust to any stu dent who entered his office. There seemed to be on the one hand dis tant attitude on the part of the fac- ulty toward the students, and on the other desire on the part of some stu dents to have more to do with admin | istrative affairs of the university. The board made 1t plain to such students, in unmistakable terms. that the uni versity will be managed solely by the faculty under the supervision of the Board ot Trustees.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN WANTED

Nashville, Tenn.-Five hundred young women are wanted at once by the Women,s Missionary Council of the M. E. Church, South. They are wanted for services and missionaries of the church. in both the home and foreign fields and the best type of womanhood is asked for. Women to whom the desire to serve has come very keenly, women whom the spirit of the hour has gripped earnestly, this is the type with whom the church wishes to make connection for various forms of missionary endeavor.
 The particular forms of missionary work open to the young women of the South are in the medical, evange. listic and educational departments in the mission fields. One hundred and fifty are wanted as evangelists and deaeonesses; two hundred and fifty are wanted as teachers and one hun dred are wanted as doctors and nurses. The call has particularly gone out for young women of college educa- tion in order that they may be able to grasp quickly the leadership in the work which the church needs.
 The calling of these young women is made possible through the Cente nNry of the church which is being ob. served this year. A fund of $35. .00O,- 00e will be raised soon, and this money will make possible the sending of many missionaries to Africa, Japan. China, Brazil, Mexioe. Cuba. Korea ana h the home field. s<, .......s..sx
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
ghy I ga.olllIl2

Dr. Thacher'a .zFc@: &e Flood Syrup will do ali Il 1s53r1ei VIII Cso and
 without I..6 a1tsG elects ''
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

,slc1~ e.,<ss1A4 >a4.-s. I.yssL ITS fUCS or doctor bills. Just dose of Black Draught when not 50 well saves 8 lot of days in bed.''
 Thedford's Black -Draught has been in use for many years in the treat ment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles, and the popularity which it now enjoys Is proof of it's merit.
 If your liver is not doing its duty, you will suffer from such disagree. able symptoms as headache, bilious ness, constipation, indigestion, etc., and unless something is done, serious trouble may result.
 2 Thedford's Black-Draught has been found a valuable remedy for these troubles. It is purely vegetable. and acts in a prompt and natural way, regulating the liver to it's proper functions and cleansing the bowels of impurities. Try it. Insist on Tined. lords. the original and genuine. D a
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

Years ago, when people were bilious, when the liver got 321y G.aI; tf.l>a 10 i3 its work or tho zz.se>-lE.s.3 T7Ga oet of condition, cG4c 1--- v a5 tho e5aaaoy. By ana by the 1;1CT Ta of fcaioHe1 found that the "asfter czzecaaz5' ef taking the drug were as bad md more often worse than the ailIle1-a @5T HL-ch 1s was taken.
 Dr. Thacher, in seckine g medicine !, to take the place of calaz2e3--ozsa that would do all the GocG thaa eaiome; would dc, and yet ;, --s-7- c.f is evil effects perfected Dzs 5ss -G4'.i E.zEer $ Blood Syrup. .ih:s va.s IL 4652s and each year since has5 c-.,c.ss. sss. lo tho e1l1ti. 1ence of those who lave used ib. Miss Susie BrcWc-, cf Ch0ttarsotyy9r Tenn., tried caloi3zei, sh2 WIS sgsttsi7i. ing with 8 very serious cold and gripp3 and had no appetite Whatcvero Alter the calomel failed SIC tried DT. Gte2c.7- er's Liver 6 Blood Syrup. 6la fel1 better after taking three doses and sa3 soon got entirely well. ftE t-2in& Dr- Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup is a wonderful medicine" she said. ''and { am very thankful ! tried i5."
 For nearly three quarters of 9 century shis sterling preparation has been a3 told standby" in thousands of homes in treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in- digestion and other stomach and liver complaints. Itisa powerful tonic and blood purifier and can be used Wata the utmost confidence. Write Thacher Medicine G., CLlats tanooga, TenntTpr copy of stThaeher's Family Doctokgn 9 book giving causes symptoms andtreatmen5 of AZ eoa- mon diseases.
 l H pr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup for sale by dealers in medicines eVery- where.
 | For Sale by MODEL DRUG COMPANY AshdOwn, Arkansas
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
Herbert Mckinney at Home.

Texarkana, March 26-Herbert Nc Kinney arrived home this afternoon after 20 months abroad. He volunteer ed among the very first and left here on May 4, 1917. He brought back a German helmet and other trophies and souvenirs. During the fighting he was on many fronts, being a victim of gas but not disabled, having now fully re- covered.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
Election Notice.

There will be an election held in Ashdown on Tuesday, April 1st, 1919. for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officers: One mayor, five al dermen and one recorder. = w. l.. Phillips, Mayor.
The Little River news., 1919-03-29
Warming Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. Mamie Crofton. plaintiff vs. Willie Crofton, defendant. The defendant, Willie Crofton is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Nannie Crofton. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this IF day of March 1919.-Jas. IT. Williams, Clerk by WI
 J. sDenson, D. c. DuLaney 4 Steel. attorney for Pltf, J. J. DuLaney, Atty. ad Item. S-So
The Little River news., 1919-03-29

On Thursday, March 20, 1919, Jesse Joyner, sou of Mrs. N. c. McCrary, died in the Army and Navy Hospital, Wash in gton D C.