davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-27
THIS Is THANKSGIVING DAY.

voices and filling hearts with
brief we Of
the bloodest conflict the world
had much to be ankul for as
that conflict A nations have come 70
understanding other as danger ol
such conflict to havebe safely removed
unable to fully un
guided but will lead us safely OUT OF
us orIh
better happier inhabited the earth we sun enjoy
the rich blessing living plenty where famine does not
enjoy the blessing OF Vng pe
flag the right to establish nome
comfort with the ones he loves we enjoy
blessings residing land where there common une
standing OF each selfshness Unknown whe
there q abrothe sister in distress
As we see the picture world struggling to regain It's
Of bloodsled during which time many
fought and few produced to our own vast nd
realize, than we ever reaile
The blessings and for which we cannot De zoo pfol
in ou thanks -, ....-o
We have months ana the utu
braved and plenc ana are 70
av happy to in convch ta
e divinity which doeth all things Well Wlth he
lives with sublime nope liza. vi.
with cloud OF natlona
we meet this Thanksgiving with full heart and with
footsteps even over the roug
,,laces which cannot see
The Little River news., 1919-08-27
J. F. MILLS, Jeweler
 Ashdown, Arkansas

though the governor said he would definitely decide by the middle of the week whether or not he would call the extra session.
 Governor Brough said that he be- lieves that in the event the subject of profiteering is included in the call a fair and equitable bill. with teeth in it." should be framed and ready for introduction upon converting of the legislature, which he believed should not be in session more than six days.
 Governor Brough said that like all other citizens he regards the high cost of living as the paramount issue before the state and nation today. but that any law, whether the measure be designed to limit maximum profits, in all lines of business, or a licensing system. or simply definition of pro fiteering. with the imposition of severe penalties, should be carefully worked out and that all classes should be treated fairly, and that no class should be exempt from the provisions Of the law.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27
SEES GERMANY IN CONTROL
Says Germany Will Be Great Menace
 in the Future.

Washington, Aug. 25.-While Ger many has been vanquished for the present, nothing but force is likely to restrain her from seeking world do imitation at the earliest opportunity" in the opinion of the Senate judiciary subcommittee appointed to report on the validity of the proposed treaty by which the United States would go to the aid of France in the event of an unprovoked attack by Germany
 Tn holding that ratification of the special defensive treaty is within the constitutional powers of the treaty making bodies of the American gov ernment. the subcommittee, in it's re- port submitted today to the full com mittee, said it was for the interest of the United States that France should be allowed to recuperate and recover her old time vigor.
 .She will then" said the report, "be great shield and protection to us against the German menace in the fu- ture.'
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

Governor BrOugh yesterday received message from Stamps to the effect that after completing the first story of the school building the commissioners found that the building could not be completed because of inability to sell bonds growing out of some irregularity in creating the special district, and that unless this defect is cured the building cannot be completed.
 With reference to the subject of profiteering the governor said that this was such a serious and far reaching question that he and the other members of the committee, con- sisting of the governor, attorney gen eral and five prosecutors, would con slider very carefully the effect of a law against profiteering in all inter- business, labor and farming, be- fore making any recommendations.
 For this reason the proclamation perhaps will not be issued until after September 6, the governor said, at which time the committee will meet to consider proposed remedies, al
The Little River news., 1919-08-27
OUR SCHOOL

Probably the most rapidly growing institution in the town of Ashdown is the school The announcement of the opening of the 1919-2o term calls up some comparisons which mark real advancement Five years ago the school employed nine teachers; today
 it employees fourteen. Department after department has been added un- til now it affords opportunities for preparation fer lifes work in various lines. so that those who cannot afford q college course may obtain at home an all round practical and classical education. A normal training depart ment has recently been added which
 will guarantee a state first grade li- cense to it's graduates. Among the special courses taught in the school
 are music, expression domestic science, agriculture. Good manage ment have made it possible to offer these opportunities to the country boy and girl living several miles away This year two rural schools will be brought to Ashdown at the expense of the district, that of Hudson and Pine Prairie Motor transport free to the child, will be furnished, bringing them to school and returning them home each day Good schools are one of the great factors that will insure the permanance of this nation with equal opportunities in life and con- tinUed democratic form of govern ment It has been said that there would be no revolution in Mexico were that country dotted with school houses. The same may be said Of Russia Ignorance, superstition, class hatred can hardly exist under a good public school system. No people can become great where ignorance is prevalent among the masses.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27
STRANGER FOUND DE-
Bullet Hole in Mans Head in Tex
 arkana Hotel.

Texarkana Aug. 25.-W. B. Prest- ridge, believed to have resided in Leary prior to coming to this city few days ago, when he engaged room at the Francis House. cheap hotel on the Texas side Sunday afternoon was found dead in his room with bullet hole through his head. Two notes were found, one requesting that in case of accident a local physician be notified. and the other asking that in case of accident the deceased's father. J. W. Prestrilge, Houston, Tex, be notified. The latter was notified ot the suicide
 Three children survive the deceased, also his father and mother and several other relatives who reside near the city. His wife died in local sanl- tarium several months ago, victim of influenza.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27
MEXICO FEARS THE INTER.
 vENTi0N BY s. $. TROOPS
Its Possibility Is Frankly Discussed By the Newspapers in the Capital
 of Mexico.

Washington, Aug 24.-Possibility of American intervention in Mexico is discussed by the Mexican City News papers, according to information reaching officials of the State Depart Iment. Particular interest was mani fest here today in one article appear ing in the A. B. C." which is said to have created something of a sensation in Mexico
 l This article points out in detail sev- en ways in which the United States might intervene. and discusses eacn. The seven methods are:
 Complete invasion which the paper admits would result in victory for the United States.
 Partial invasion by the seizure of frontier posts and custom houses, which is said would weaken the Car ranza# government, cause a spreading of the rebellion; dishearten the Con
 . st:ana.:sts and cause "Carranza and his system to topple like pack of cards
 Aiding or recognizing some rebel group
 Naming of group of Mexicans and assisting them in the formation of government.
 Withdrawal of recognition from the present government. which the paper said would be tantamount to recog- nition of the rebels.
 Presenting an ultimatum to the gov ernment requiring assurances that the rebellion would be ended in definite period payment of foreign claims within a prescribed time; resumption of foreign debt service and final dis position of the petroleum question. The paper said the present govern ment could not give these guarantees.
 Acting as arbitrator between the Mexican factions.
 Nothing could come of arbitration the paper said, adding that the pre- sent government WOulu uOSIi IL DO meath it's dignity to enter into any ne- gotiations with it's enemy.
 We dc not share the views Of cer- tain skeptics that intervention is ln- evitable" said the paper. The state ment of Ambassador Fletcher, favor sfie 10 the Mexican government, may rerbaps force the United States to eX- tend for a while the policy of watch fuI waiting or possibly stimulate our government. realizing that it is mat ter of life and death for it, and. what is more important for the nation to change it's policy However this may be. the threat of intervention is at it's doors.
 "How then can we save ourselves! By sacrificing ourselves on behalf of the country: by sacrificing power; by respecting the laws; by handling pub lie moneys with unquestionable integ- ritv: by sinking all partisan passion and lastly. by making an appeal to tte whole nation to rally around the same flag. free from bitterness as to the mast and from fears as to the fu- ture''
The Little River news., 1919-08-27
THE LEGISLATURE WILL
 MEET AGAIN IN OCTOBER
Governor BrOugh Has Practically De- cided to Issue Call; Legislation
 Is Needed.

Little Rock, Aug. 25 Governor Brough said yesterday that he has practically decided to call an extra session of the legislature. He said that it is altogether likely that the General Assembly will be called to meet in the early part of October to consider direct and remedial road, drainage, levee and school district leg islatiOn.
 The governor said that his advices on the subject are to the effect that there are radical defects in about 30 counties that will leave those coun- ties Gin the mud" for approximately three years, but that remedial legisla- tion will also be necessary for some levee, drainage and school districts.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

You can argue about high prices until you are black in the face. and write of the causes and remedies un- til the volums of matter reach the sky with the result of more and still more confusion. Your mind is alread in a whirl perhaps, The cause and rem edv may be found in two Words-ln- creased production. You cannot in crease production with more pay, shof- ter hours. strikes lockouts, turmoil and confusion. specialization or feder- ation. All of these will result in fur +ber increased costs. Neither Will the final remedy be found in leglsla- tion. This may be an up to date world, but in our opinion we are never going to get around that old biblical iniunction: Man shall earn his bread by the sweet of his face" The de- mand of the day is for more produc- tion. and production is only the fruits of work and still more work.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

The real era of development will begin in this county when our system of roads is completed. Being 15 miles from town or market will be of small consideration when there is a good road all the year round in wet as well as dry weather. Better pick you farm and buy it now on one of the proposed roads They are going to come higher later.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

Another oil field has been opened, this time on the border line of Arkan- sas and Louisiana just south of Mag nolia The significant thing is that it is but a step to Arkansas and throws us in the direct train from the Okla homa to the Texas fields.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

If you don't want a, stock pea short save your own seed now. They come high and are hard to get when you want them worse.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

In Howard county the hillbilly has again vindicated himself. In the south end of the county, in the lower and more developed lands, they are fight ing highways for all they are worth, while around Dierks, where the hills are still tall, they are fighting for highways tooth and nail.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

all the world seems to be in a turmoil just calm yourself by thinking that there is as much good old hard com mon sense scattered over the country as there ever was before.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

The fall garden is in order and now is the time. If you are really in earn est about reducing the high cost of living the fall garden is most highly recommended
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 21.-One man was seriously burned and four others sligh- tly injured here this ofternoOn when a tank car filled with fuel oil exploded on the loading tracks of the Constan- tine Refinery. The fire that resulted is spreading.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

He said that Attorney General Ar buckle, chairman of the committee, feels precisely as he does and that no legislation will be proposed that is half baked or confiscatory.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

Watermelon time may be over, but sorghum molasses time is here.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

Vacation days will soon be over for school will start Monday week.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

the New Edison. It will be a revela> tion to you.
 T There is a wide range of Edison models. There is one to meet your need. Come and ask to hear it. ] Miss Elsie De Wolfe, Americas fore> most interior decorator, after examining the new line of Edison Period Cabinets volunteered this unqualified endorse ment of them:
 "The Period Cabinets which Mir. Edison has adopted are in pleasant contrast to the rather grotesque cases one so tre~ quently sees-the superior furniture value of the Edison ca binets can scarcely fail to impress the lover of good furniture" And they ,uil impress you. So come in today and see these beautiful cabinets hear the marvellous music Re~Creations. Both will delight and surprise you.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

I Don't misunderstood There is talk ing machine music-as ordinarily con- ceived-and there is a wonderful new art-the Re-Creation of Music. In that field the New E<json stands alone "a solitary, dominating bgure. Other instruments are made only 10 rcpro~ duce music. The New Edison Re- Creates 1t. A small di5tinetiof-in words but a tremendous one in performance. ] In thousands of public tests it has been conclusively demonstrated that it is impossible to distinguish which is the New Edison and which is the living voice when the instrument and the artist are heard together This direct comparison test is one test that no other photograph manufacturer dares to make.
 ! Close your eyes and the record in your home is he living artist singing. It is wonderful. It is true Recreation of music. Come and hear the art of
The Little River news., 1919-08-27

All the little taters will soon be big taters now.
The Little River news., 1919-08-27
ore Human When Played 0n 7He NeO Edison

'@" "'''' '"'' ''' "''' s' '"' ''' '' ''' ' ~
 WHEN you think of n1usc--thnk of RECREATION Let w that word RECREATION" burn into your memory. It represents new standard-a music. It the inperiShabe eCreaion your own home of the living music of the with all the Aeetng breath of reality
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

(29)l FOR SALE-FaiIbanks-
Morse Jack Jr. Gasoline engine.
Fins for washing machine,
chuIn or other light work. Fine
running order. Also IA inch
circular saw. $35 takes the lot.
Norman Stewart, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

(28) GOOD LOGGING TEAM
For sale. They are mares,
weigh about 1900 lbs. each, just
right foa. the new road work. En-
quire of Geo. T. Smith, Chit
wood, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

(30) STRAYED-One 4 year
old cow, cream color, dehbcned; :;
two lisd 2 year old heifers; all
branded ON left hip. Reward.
c. A. Jones, Care of Jas. McDon-
ald,, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

FOR SAkE-On account of
moving, Gray Team of Horses,
W.T., 5000, 8 and 8 years, sound
and true, with harness, also new
Power Crosscut Saw, small
Blacksmith Outfit, Farm 1mple-
ments and Tools. r. Scheiper,
Nortons, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

EMPTY-Crushed fruit jars,
2 quart size, with glass cover,
S1.20 per dozen, at Ding's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
(34) GIRL WANTED-At once
for steady work at Commercial
Hotel. Good wages.

(31) FOR SALE-Lght wag-
on, with springs and tongue;
also $50 ID. mare, buggy and
harness, gentle for woman to
ride or drive, good traveller. Cam
give terms. Ross Hoselton, To-
ledo, Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

Veal and Hogs wanted. Tole-
do Meat Co., Nash G Brown,
Props.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

(2S) FOR SALE-Pure bred
Ayrshire bull and bull calves.
For pddigree etc, write John U.
Smith, Newburg, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

(3O) FOR SALE+Three head
good milk cows, one four mo.
old heifer calf, l five gal cream
can, cream separator. All goes
for $235.00. Enquire at Roberts
sawmiil. G. w. Wilcox.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

1927 FARM FOR SALE-Good
ranch containing 155 acres, ,35
acres bottom land, more or less,
county road and railroad run
through ranch. VIII sell at a
bargain for cash. Write Jose
Roza, Redwood Calf, OF inquire
at Lead. II Office.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

(30) FOR E-AInd win
consider small car as part pay
ment ON deal, 209 x 23O it., a
home wcll improved. What
have you? Elmer Ludwick, To-
ledo, Oregon.
(34) EXCTIANGE-TwO unin-
numbered Portland lots for some
acreage at Toledo or Newport.
w. M. Snow, Toledo, Or.
(33) STOCK RANCH-WeM
improved, lots Of hay, a bargain.
See Fred Chambers, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05

OREGON STATE FAIR-Sa-
lem, September 22-27. Splen-
did agricultural, livestock, and
industrial exhibits, high class
amusements, superb racing card
bigger and bettar than ever. A.
Fl. Lea. Secretary, Salem, Or!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-15
SATISFYING MUNITIONS
WORKER WITH MAIDS
SALARY HARD TASK

LONDON, Jan. 15.-To 'demobil-
ize'' about 100000 women war
workers is the colossal task assigned
70 a special department OF the Minis
try of Labor. Women predominant in
this new organization.
One of the most difficult of their
problems will be how to satisfy a mus
nitions worker Who has been earning
from SIS to $50 a week now that she
Is called upon to return to her for,
mer task as a family servant at from
SIS to $3.25 a week. Government Of
fieials realize that this is one of the
hard problems connected with the re-
construction period ESPECIALLY as these
girls n women must sacrifice some
of the freedom they have enjoyed as
munitions workers and now submit to
more eNacting hours of work. They
are appealing to the workers to adjust
themselves to- the new order of thing
as best they can and to be willing to
make sacrifices during the reeonstruc-
ton as they did during the war.
vii Pay Unemployed.
Unemployment is one of the big
problems. Employers are being adj
monished to give their workers long
notice of dismissal and not to dis
charge large numbers at one time. To
aid the girls. the government has de-
to give each war worker S4.75
a week for 10 weeks after she stops
work if. during that time she does not
find other employment. This is tho
only tangible bridge the government
been able to provide to carry the
worke over the transition period.
Other means of helping the situation
are to be left to the new organization
In h labor ministry. These councils
will be composed of representatives or
each town or small district in which
there is a labor employment agency
and these latter agencies will lorganize
committees TO care for the needs OF
he workers in each town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-15
waIIa walla Man Hurt.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Ian. Is
Judgment Of $4,000 awarded to Ed
ward l. Tremblay today was against
J. w. Harvey. Mr.. TrembIay sued
for $4,000 damages. He was crushed
beneath n combine while harvesting on
Eureka Flat three years ago. Mr..
Themblay was beneath the combine
when Mr.. Harvey accidentally took
hold of the controlling rod. The
heavy machine vas lowered on Trem-
blay, breaking his back and chrippling
him for life. Several vertebrae were
removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-15
BRITAIN GIVES MONEY
TO REGIONS UCTION

LONDON. Jan. 15.-British govern
ment money is being spent freely, to
finance reconstruction projects that
seem likely to contribute to the per-
manent wellbeing of the empire.
Many Of the projects receiving lib
eral support from the development
commissioners are agricultural
A fund of $4,000, 600 is being spent
by the commissioners in encouraging
certain undertakings tha promise
well for the period of reconstruction,
and undoubtedly when his money is
spent more will be advanced by the
government.
Flax Growing Encouraged.
Flax growing received liberal grants
from the commissioners during the
war. SO there might be plenty of linen
for airplane wings. Now that the war
is over the government does not in
tend to let up in this support. 1t is
planned to continue such encourage
ment as may be necessary, to promote
growing of enough flax to insure a
supply of wings for the airplane that
England intends to rule the skies with
during the period Of commercial de-
velopment just ahead. Aid to flax
rover has been extended through
the British Flax and Hemp Growers
society. The board of agriculture,
however, has taken over the entire
project now, and probably WIN be able
carry on the flax production with
out aid from the development com
Enterprises Varied.
The commissioners are considering
recommending an advance OF S25.0OO
for assisting special agricultural re-
search work in the United Kingdom. +
The commission has been given fl
aid TO projects FOR augment
ing production OF eggs and poultry for
Improvement Of draft horses. cattle
and hogs; for an experimental factory
for canning fish during gluts in the
fish market; for experiments in grow
Ing tobacco in England; for eucOurag-
ing and experimenting in sugar beef
production; for motorizing fishing I:
boats: for af-foFestation. including a
lying survey. and for land recIamp- !
lion work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-15

"btaIt!ed a small loan from the gov
ernment and started a nutrition plant
which he built mp to be the most inn
pCrtant industrial enterprise in
France.
He believes that between 25 and 80
per cent of the French women en-
ployed in munition works will return
to their homes to rest ar to wait for
other industries which viii develop
from peace conditions.
MANY women munition workers
have bee completely worn out by
their labors Snd will welcome a vaca-
ton of several months in whIch to re-
cuperate.' ne declares.
In April or May they can come
back and there will be work for them
il they want it. BY That time the fac
tories will have received the neces-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-15

place on earth is London at night.
with tightening OF the fuel r%estric-
ter than ever. Londoners are advised
to wear something white and sllsten-
ing at night so motor drivers WIN SEQ
them more easily.
Pedestrians on the sidewalks collide
every 5 minutes or SO on the home
ward journey. and the women OF Lon
don are beginning to get hoarse in an
endeavor to force u cough at regular
periods by way of warning OF their APP
proach. But now II is suggested that
they shall wear little silver hell ,nen-
dants. SO that each will car
ny her W alarm.