davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
TO OPERATE HUN STEAMERS
In Return for Surrender of Tonnage Germany Will Receive Food.

Paris, Monday, Jan. 13.-The eco- homie terms approved by today's ses- sion of the Supreme War Council to be imposed for the extension of the armistice with Germany, provide that Germany shall hand over to the allies all her cargo steamers in German and other ports to enable the allies to re- yictual Germany and such adjacent countries as may be decided upon The terms also require the restriction of all manufacturing machinery, etc, taken from the invaded regions, which it is possible to identify. This was de- cided on in the view that it would bring about quicker revival of'eco- homie life than the payment of an equivalent in money.
 The financial clauses concern the gold reserve of the Reichsbank and the issue of money by Germany. Mar  shal Foch, when he meets the German armistice delegates, will make sug- gestions regarding the security of government monetary deposits and the means of issuing bank notes Guaran- tees will be required regarding any removal of the Reichsbank's gold from Berlin in view of Bolshevik ac- tivities.
 The naval conditions demand strict compliance with the requirements of the original armistice concerning the handing over of submarines, which have not been compiled with. No ques- |, tion was raised regarding the occupa- tion of German ports by the allies as had been reported.
 \ Examination into the question oi allied intervention in Poland against the Bolsheviki was postponed by the council.
 4 -~t
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas. Bis hop and Williams plaintiffs vs. John Knox and Morris Gottlieb defendants
 The Defendants, John Knox and Nor ris Cottlieb are hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days snd answer the complaint of the plain tis herein, Bishop and Williams Ga partnership composed of Frank Bishop and Frank Williams) Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this End day of January, 1919.-Jas H. Williams, Clerk. w. J. Denson, D. C.
 DuLaney & Steel, Attys. for Pltff. A.
 F Steel, Atty. ad litem. Sat
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
HE LITTLE RIVER NEW Published Wednesday and Saturds GRAVES < c R A EtI
 Editors and Publishers.
Entered at the postofice at Al .own, Arkansas, as second-class m
Subscription Price Per Yeai S1.50 Cash in Advance

If there is single man in yof community that does not favor gray roads, take him out a day like this ov' one of our mud roads and get hi stuck about four miles from nowher He'll be for bonds forever after. I'll last years have taught us what could do that we didn't know w possible. We have raised heaped | hundreds of thousands of bonds, $l3( 900 for stamps and many, many thou ands for other war activities witho' crippling us. After that, building rof main line roads all through this coul ty would be just like play, just easy.
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
W.S.S.-
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas. John Pullen plaintiff vs. Oscar Sweppy
 Katie Sweppy, William Sweppy and The Bank of Foreman defendants. The defendants, Oscar Sweppy, Katie Sweppy and William SWeppy arc hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, John Fullen. Witness my hand and tie seal of said court this 24th day of De- ce,aber, 1918.-Chas. II, Park, Clerk
 ~ J. Benson, D. c. DuLaney & Steel, Atty for Pltf. June R. Nor rell, Atty. ad litem. w
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Ccur: Little River County, Arkansas. Ark ansas St3te Bank, plaitiff vs. w. M Sykes, Administrator sid Evelyn High and Jack High defendants. The de fendants, Evelyn High and Jack High are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty, d7ys and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein Arkansas State Bank. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this Srd day of January, 1919.-Jas. H Williams, Clerk. W. J. Denson, D. c DuLaney 6 Steel, Altys. for Pltff. A P. Steel, Atty ad lite:1.
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

Calonel loses you day! You know what calomel is. It's mer- cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan- gerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sick .ening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never De put into your system.
 When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

druggist sells for few cents lar bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, whi is entirely vegetable and pleasant take and is a perfect substitute , calomel. It is guaranteed to st your liver without stirring you inside, and can not salivate.
 Don't take calomel It makes sick the next day; it loses you ad work. Dodson's Liver Tone strai ems you right up and you feel g Give 1t to the children as
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

The Strong Withstand the Winter
 Cold Better Than the Weak You must have Health. Strength and En. durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza
 When your blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold.
 GROVES TASTELESS CEill TONIC Fortifes the System Against Colds, GriI and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching the Blood.
 It contains the well-known tonic prop. critics of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach and is pleasant to take. You can soon fee, its Siren sthening. Invigorating Effect. 6Cc
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

If you have no appetite for your gestive organs. Take a dose or two of tPrickly Ash Bitters. It cieanses the stomach, liver and bowels, creates ap- petite, vigor and cheerfulness. Price $l95 per bottle-Model Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
DO YOV WANT TO SELL!

We have customers for three resi- dence properties in Ashdown, and if you want to sell your home, and will make your price right, we will sell it for you. Come in to see us.
 YEAGER & JONES.
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

I want 800 or 1000 Bois Dare or Mu1- berry posts seven feet in length. See me or phone 71-J. A. Mcdonald, Ash down. Ark If
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

We are glad to note thrt Amerio
 labor has refused to allow seats to
 radical socialist and BolsheviF
 ments in their convention Depart-
 pie are apainst- ueery Go.
 mentiIolmes and family moved to
 ernond the first of this week.
 Liberty bonds bought if necessity eOmpeiS you to seil.-A. Goldsmith. Lon Buster and mother of Red Bluff were trading in Ashdown Wednesday. J. H. Wallace of Saratoga was at tending to business in Ashdown Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Hemphill of Richmond were shopping in Ashdown Tuesday
 Geo Briaat left this week for Hope and Hot Springs to reeuperate from the flu.
 You can eat more meat because it is cheaper if you buy it at the Ashdown Grocery Co.
 R. M. Bone assumed his duties as cashier of the First National Bank Thursday.
 You can buy meat for all your fam- fly with little money if you bay it at Ashdown Grocery Co.
 The offices Of the Red River Lumber Company have been moved into the News building
 A. E. Waters and wife leftThursday for Shawnee, Oklahoma, where they will make their home.
 Miss Gladys Norwood returned Wednesday from visit with her mother in Richmond, Va.
 Mrs. Geo. Briant returned Wednes- day from Hot Springs where she ac- companied her husband. M. E. Rosenzweig Of Lake Village is spending a few days in Ashdown looking after business interests.
 MT. and Mrs. Burlirgame of Hora- tio are visiting the fei.nily of Dr. P. H. Phillips of fthe east side.
 ss~
 Symptoms of kidney disease should receive instant attention, as neglect i5 dangerous If your back aches or you have trouble with the urine pegin tai ing Prickly Ash Bitters. It IS de- pendable kidney remedy, Price $1.25 per bottle.-Model Drug Co.,, Specisl Agents
 I have entered the real estate busi ness and will buy or sell your land. See me at the Arkansas State Bank. W. D. Waldrop.
 Henry Phillips has made some i'm proyements on his residence on Rankin street, which he has recently purchas- ed
 l have entered the real estate buS.- ness and will buy or sell yoir land. See me at the Arkans-s State Bank, w D. Waldrop
 Miss Mildred Haizlip, who has been visiting at Idsbel, has returned ac- companied by her aunt, Miss Annie Haizlip, of Winston, Salem, N. c.
 I3have entered the real estate bust ness and will buy or sell your lane See me at the Arkansas State Ban
 W D. Waldrop.
 MT. and Mrs I1oE, I. yones enter tained Thursday evening, wi,h 'hgn co party honoring the returned soia iers. Dainty refreshments of sand wiches and hot chocolate were serve, and a delightful evening was reported by all guests
 When your digestion is poor, wheI your bowels are costiye, when you breath is bad, when your stomach i' |. sick or disordered and you rec 1anguid and low-spirited, Prickiy Asl Bitters is the remedy you need. I cleanses the vital organs, purifies th' bowels, and imrarts fine feeling o strength. vigor and cheerfu1ness. Pric, $1.25, per bottle. Model Drug Co Special Agents
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

TAKEN UP-Brown horse mule about
 15 years old, 16 hands high, no brand.-I M Barrie, T. miles north of Arlen. 2t%
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

FOR SALE-Peir farm mules, cheap
 for cash-Mrs. G. A. Orton. If
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
w.

MULES FOR SALES big work mules
 all in good condition ready for worK Jas. Adcock. i mile east of Ashdown
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

Colds Cause Grip and EnfZsienz LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets reno, cause. There is only one Promo Quil E. w. GROVES sisnature on box. soc.
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

SPRAYED OR STOLEN bay ? VT.
 old horse mule, white nose 14a hands high, weighed about 700 or 800 lbs, no marks or brands. Reward Geo. Bell, Wilton, Ark If
The Little River news., 1919-01-18
LIBERTY BONDS

I pay cash for Liberty Bonds.-A Goldsmith.
The Little River news., 1919-01-18

We are fully prepared to do first class auto repairing and oyerhauling at reasonable prices. Accessories sold at reasonable prices Cal! and see us. Paul Kersten and Sons. St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
PART ii.

We had no huts or Red Cross
buildings OF our own at the time
The army had furnished us with a
warehouse and a little office in the
main hospital building, about 12x12.
Here we kept store" and a good
many of our supplies, such as sweat
ers, socks and chocolate and ciga-
rettes. had been warned that the
representative, after the manner of
hospital representatives, would prob
ably assume that | had been sent as
his assistant in distributing supplies,
waiting on customers" and the like,
and such proved to be the case. The
woman already on the ground had
submitted to this arrangement and
spent most of her time in the Office
instead Of in the wards, and even
her work of writing letters for the
patients and the latters of coincidence
to families. made necessary by the
epidemic, was seriously broken into
by the necessity of waiting on pa.
tients who came asking for supplies
1t was good to see the knitted
goods going where they would do the
vision should be made for their dis
tribution, and that our time should
be left free for our special work. My
insistence on this point was received
as a reflection on the conduct of the
others, which | regretted, as it did
yn 10 hnt or a
end of month the representative
was called to a larger field. and his
successor saw the point and secured
couple of orderlies from the army,
who did the work of distribution eff.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
By MISS MILDRED STANFORD

GENTLY and set us free for our special
duties.
The job was such a big one l did
not know where to take hold, but
began by daily visiting and the writ
ing of letters for boys too sick to
write. l went to the funerals, wrote
letters of coincidence to the bereaved
mothers, solved such problems of the
patients as l could, though l was
was concerned and, as explained
above, the other problems usually
took SO long to solve that the patients
had recovered and gone before they
were answered.
Nevertheless found our mere
presence was solace; the Red Cross
was mother confessor and friend.
The Red Cross woman symbolized
mother. sister. wife. sweetheart
home, and the faith of our soldiers in
/ it touched me to tears. This was not
the work had chosen; l had no con.
tidence in my own fitness for it; but
think that faith would have warmed
wooden image to response to the
emergency.
couldn't begin to cover the
ground The searcher and l appor.
toned the wards between us. Every
day we obtained from the hospital
authorities a list of the seriously
sick" and each checked, off the cases
on her beat" and visited them.
These men We're in danger of death
and a large percentage of them died
i, We added to our list through the
week by information from the nurses
We visited these men most frequent
ly, watched for lucid intervals. kept
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19

steal entertainments were provided,
too, in many of the wards, but despite
our efforts this part of the program
fell partially through because the
French entertainers failed to arrive.
The nurses had tree in their newly
opened hut, and captain sang
Mother Machree" and Absent in
a melting tenor so that some of us
had to duck And Christmas Eve,
just as matter of keeping up morale
had gone to an officers dance given
by the Marines, and had a wonderful
time. Later l was to dance every
evening with enlisted pen; but was
taking myself very seriously just then
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-19
and felt that hadn't come to the
A. E. F. to dance.
Ito Be Concluded.)
,:any See President and Fleet.

The visit of President Wilson to Ia
coma and Seattle Saturday, the re-
view of the Pacific fleet in Seattle
the same day and the arrival Of the
fleet in Tacoma Monday attracted
many Olympians to the down-Sound
cities. The local schools were closed
Monday to enable the children to go
to Tacoma with their parents and
join in the welcome to the fleet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Daily Ho1 osc0be
Sunday. July Is. 1919

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is not a fortunate day, accord
ing to the reading the stars. The sun,
Neptune and Jupiter are all in evil
place.
During this rule the mind may be
unsettled and discontentment may be
prevalent.
It is not a favorable rule under
which to visit friends whose favor Is
of mercenary as well as social inter-
est for the personality of most men
and women is likely to reyeal weak
nesses while this conf1guration pre-
walls.
Jupiter is I'm an aspect said to de
mand of professors clergymen ano
lawyers the best ability, since the rule
| makes those upon whom they use
| their powers of argument critical and
| antagonistic.
New lines of activity for men OF
special training are foreshadowed
This is interpreted to mean that tn
learned professions are to broader
| greatly in their opportunities.
The seers foretell a great tide o.
emigration to Europe within the mex
| few months.
The stars hat indicate the return
OF many foreigners to their nativ'
lands give credence to the propnec,
that there will be a abe snortags
| and continuance of high wages, es
| pecially for unskiTled workers
Investigations win occupy
| for the planets thai increases curiosity
J and encourage inquiry are strong II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
THAT MESSAGE TO BURLEsON

Postmaster General Burleson certainly learned what one
good Democratic congressman thinks of him, if he did no.
know it before, when he received that tart telegram from Con-
gresham Scully telling him how disappointed everybody was
when they read Mr.. Burleson's denial that he had resigned.
But there is reason to believe that the postmaster general
learned some time ago what the New Jersey congressman
thinks of him.
That Mr.. Scully expresses the sentiment of the vast ma
jority of the people there is no doubt. There are all sorts of
charges laid at Mr.. Burlesons door, from the awful mess he
made of handling the wire systems of the country to his tyran-
mic treatment of the employees under him, but the one charge
that he cannot escape or blame on the war is the demoraliza-
ton of the mail service.
Determined from the beginning of his administration,
even before the war was thought of as far as this country was
concerned, Burleson set about cheese-paring in an effort to
create a surplus in his department. He succeeded in getting
his surplus, but entirely at the expense of service to the public.
He has run the postal department at a profit to the government
because it il a monopoly and the people had no redress, but he
has destroyed all confidence in the department as far as the
prompt handling of mails is concerned.
Subscription lists Of newspapers and periodicals have
been shot to pieces because of the failure of the subscribers to
receive their papers regularly. The other day a Trenton news
paper told of it taking two weeks for a copy of an Atlantic City
paper to reach the state capital. The EVENING NEWS has
just received a copy of the Long Branch Record that was mailed
a week ago. 1t is common occurrence for persons away on q
vacation to mail a postal card the day before they start FOR
home and then arrive home a day before the postal telling of
their coming is received.
There is no doubt about Mr.. Burleson being a terrible
handicap to the Democratic party, but the thing that interests
the people the most and particularly business people, is the
terrible handicap he is to the postal service. 1t is quite appar-
ent that no relief can be expected until a man who cares more
about giving the country real service than he does about build
ing up a surplus in the postal department has been appointed
as Burlesons successor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
Luke McLmke, Says.

Luke NfcLuke' Says.
A man has to act like he al whip
other men before he can bluff them.
But 1t is different with a woman.
Isn't it remarkable how many Won
derful things you could have invent
ed yourself if some boob hadn't
thought of them befort you did?
And what has become of the old
fashioned carpet-covered brick that
used to hold the front door open in
summer?
They have added two new cuss
words to our complex language. They
are "absodamlutely'' and "absodam-
lively"
Cheer up! There are so nan peo-
pie looking for the best of it that 1t Is
a wonder that more of us do not gel
the worst of it.
If a man grew balder as he grew
full heads of hair.
You may not know it. But the cir
who acts like a kitten to her love-
often acts like a cat to her husband
When a may has dyspepsia his wifi
has about as hard a time of it as ht
has.
If your wife wants her own way al
the time let her have it and h vii
get contrary and won't wan 1t.
Things sure have changed sinc'
Grandpop was a boy. About the TIM
the modern man should be getting
rheumatic he is beginning to get 70
mantle.
No matter what side of the street
merchants store is on, he can't under
stand why people insist on walking OF
the other side of the street.
We do not know much. But we d
know that no small boy invented tn
theory thai going without breakfas
would benefit your health.
The reason why a wife won't argu
with her husband Is because dande
lions will die if you do not raise then
In a dollhouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
DIR. STEELE SAYS.

"Enoch walked with God" mid he a1one-away from the noise
Daily in quet places, where uy |N
and the hustle OF the crowd. $500. wa1t h usual and God said
to him: ~. ,ono vav back. You'd better com along
meal the way-Its nearer " my
And God took him.
It's a beautiful story. -uu bo uns tired. And q s the days
Enoch vas IN old man. ma L s@9 Nil be was invited to come
dvanc he took longer walks VIII 1o~-
home" Where he belonged. A. rictura of the normal life.
1b aa+evsr Use this ms teach men, it's q plcuiIeo " IN ioosens and
" I% TOW older their grip IN the things o. the eaHn Ho0en" "N
their view If heaven wfdens.
Ad thy come to know God peuer. =, TT ILL toa them home 81
And soxn4 day, as they walk with UW' N0
where He is there they may be also. to- ,4otorv Death" is
nouI A% tbe unofnt of departure for the new hfe-where Cd IS Ina ho""
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12

influence.
There is a sign today that is threat
ening to public men in that they may
be hampered in their best endeavors.
Among the reforms that are to
mark the new era are changes in fun
eral' customs, which belong to the old
order of things.
Next month may see a democratic
movement among the people of Great
Britain for Neptune is in rising posi-
ton.
England may experience anxiety over
! the depreciation of securities and the
t~nadequacy of public revenues.
Chicago is one of the American
cities hat has the best possible prog
nostications for the future.
A great impetus to art will be APP
parent in the United States during the
next few months, astrologers predict
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be careful of money matters in the
coming year. They have a fair out
look.
Children born on this day may be
proud and fond of authority. These
subjects of Cancer are generally clev-
er, but they spend money rather too
freely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-12
@E9s
CAN FIX THINGS RIGHT

Where is the person who says America is a horrid place,
beset with evils and a mookery of justice?
Lead him around the world and he'll come home in sack
cloth and ashes hungry under his belt.
Abuses in America Yes. Many of them. Pro1teers,
liars, four-nushers and some bad laws and some paleozoic en-
ployer and some crazy people. We've probably got the biggest
trusts in the world, just as we've got the tallest buildings and
the most acres and the queerest legislators.
But there isn't a wrong thing in America that Americans
can't fix whenever they want to badly enough. There isn't a
wrong thing that isn't subject to the control Of machinery that
Americans either have ready to use or have the power to
make. No honest person can have a crouch about a land that
contains wrong things as long as that land offers the machin-
cry for making things right.
In Europe they are just fighting their way up to a speak
ing acquaintance with what we've had for a long time. They
are just getting their wages up to our levels, they are trying
to get their standard Of living up to somewhere near ours,
they are trying to devise labor and capital machinery that will
keep things right side up so they can live as we'll as we do.
But we are still a lap and a half ahead on every count---and
we're due to stay that way.
British workmen went through the war on wages far be-
low the American average. In France, still lower.
And profteers? Arthur Giles, secretary of the Grocers
Federation of England, told that association that British gro
GERS made nine million sterling, largely by dumping obsolete
goods ON the poor people under food control.
High prices? England and France have them, with a
population less able than ours to pay the bills. Paris will
charge you S1.5O for a half dollar breakfast.
The workman who says, They've better conditions over
there has been listening to fairy stories. 1t will be some time
before war torn Europe can build conditions for her popula-
ton that will even approximate our own. Good things cannot
be made out of thin air. Nor can their foundations rest upon
ashes and shell holes.
America is like a big MANIA 26o-pounder---strong
healthy, fearless, capable. And plenty of food in sight Who
5yassrs57 q biEyn1an 60 crazy, or get despondent, or foolisI1
Europe is like a slim, hungry man. Thar9nan-0f Europe
has got to build up and get meat around the waist ana across
the chest. And in those places where food isn't likely to be
- .o 1nmt five 4Jo 4bip imam may do some foolish things |
lust because there's nothing else to do and because he isn't
normal.
Furniture, food, clothes, steel, lumber, machines, tools,
seeds---all these and a thousand other things, America must
make for the world. America must be the worlds great hive
of industry and so it must be the worlds home of Oppor-
tunity.