davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-21
KNOCKS out PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
spEains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
20 penetrate sUithout rabbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-01-21
Jas. A. summersett Dead.

JdS. u. SU1ttIIef SSSe LSd0'
The State, 18th.
After an illness of only a few hours,
James A. Summersett, real estate and
insurance agent, died at his residence
on Park street last night about 7
o'clock.
= Yesterday morning Mr. Summersett
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
Growers Warehouse Co.
MAYsvILLE, KY
L, T. GAEBKE, President. j. c. RAINS Sect. Treas
PHONE 400.
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

1818-Stephen V. Hardness, one of the
founders of the Standard Oil
Company, born at Fayetteville,
N. Y. Died on his yacht off the
Florida coast, March 6, 1888.
1904 national congress in Brussels
declared the independence OF
Belgium.
1S44-Charlotte Cushman, the famous
American actress, arrived at
Liverpool to begin her first en-
sgagement on the English stage.
1SS6-Chester A. Arthur, twenty-first
President of the U. s., died in
New York City. Born at Fair
field, VT, October s, 1880.
1905-The Korean Government trans
ferred control to Japan.
1910-One thousand suffragettes in
London made an attack on Par
Lament and 1OS were arrested.
1914-U. S. S. Tennessee fired on by
Turks in Smyrna harbor.
1915-Russians declared German as
saults On the Mitau road were
repulsed.
1916-Bulgars evacuated Monastir on
the approach of the Franco-Ser-
bian army.
1917-Gen. Maude, commander Of Brit
ish forces in Mesopota mia died
from cholera.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
ALL is VANITY

make you to hear some big INK OF man oras
of his sense of his for music Or OF his memory
Of his sktuveness his of economy or his paousm
Either traits him. else he was grounded ana
embedded in these fundamentals his folks probably his mother
The scatterw way CAM help The cautions con-
servav careful child that from his cribs every e
mothers character and the life OF the babe months before
determined what the big boastfu rascal would
have to gloa about forty years thence.
And the weary spend grounding and grinding
things thick careless skulls of boys Hours that seem spent
all their impress for time and eternity
The think well of the resoucefuness OF nature
worth mentioning to
usually than the color of the shape of
compound of the b that the Id mule handed
you looked shoulder when unhtchng
And the only private account is to
your energy and patience and best effort to the cult
and upbrngg of other heir of the and
lucky he'll be if he has as good dad as you did,
Dragging feeling proud mental physical qualities
is silly; but it's form of that gets the best of
hold greatnesses all but failures
mysterious provdence would the formula would
the truth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Amelita Galli-Curci, famous colora-
tura soprano, born in Milan, Italy, &c
years ago today.
Sir Charles Alban Young, Grea
Britain's first Minister to the territory
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovanes
born 54 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. Michael ]. Gallagher, Cath
Ollie bishop of Detroit, born at Albian
Mich, SO years ago today.
Henry Lee Higginson, Boston bank
er and philanethropist, born in New
York City, SIS years ago today.
Leslie Mann, well-known National
league outfielder, born at Lincoln,
Neb.. 2S years ago today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
ON DEATH BED
CONFESSEs MURDER

Louicville, KY, November 17.-John
b. Etley on his deathbed heret Sunday
night confessed to the murder of his
wife, Mrs. Jennie Etley, in Louisville
fifteen years ago. He cut his wifes
throat with razor Etley was tried
three times. The first time he was
given life sentence. Having a new
trial, hung jury resulted. The third
and last time he was tried he was ac-
quilted When Etley was arrested his
stepdaughter, Anna Etley, told the pc
lice Etley had killed her mother. She
later changed this story and her testi-
mony had much to do in bringing
about her stepfather's freedom. The
case was one of the most sensational
ever tried out in local courts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
CARRIES LOAD
INTENDED FOR RABBIT

The Cincinnati Post says: Arch
Harden, City Hall elevator operator
is carrying around about 20 buokshot
Harden went hunting with friends
opposite Augusta, KY, on the Ohio
side of the river Saturday One of
ais companions shot at a rabbit, not
seeing Harden standing near briars
iirectly in the path of the rabbit.
The buckshot peppered Harden s
entire body. They cannot be removed
until the swelling is gone.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18

Horse Show-National Horse Show.
Madison Square Garden, New York.
Field Trials-Annual trials of New
England Beagle Club, at East Brook
field, Mass.
Boxing-Eddie Fitzsimmons VS.. Cal
Delaney, 10 rounds, at Detroit. Benz
ny Valger, VS.. Harold Farese, 8 rounds
at Newark, n. J.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
SERIOUS COMIC OPERA

TIE latest from the omcopera being enacted and be-
low Mexican border the where the American Consul
Pueblo Mexico captured b. three masked bandits and held for
$4,000 The State department to be writing the
piece while Newt Bakers department
sponsbe for the music Sieve al catchy been written
of them have played Woodrow Wilson said
to be the "angel" for the production
Edh"So that rich old bachelor didn't propose9' Madge
No he six meals that hotel where they
home cooking and decided SINGLE Transcript
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Third
Street M. E. Church will conduct an
.all-day sewing at the church tomor-
row Wednesday,. The business meet
ing of the society will be held at 2: 80
p. m. 1t is earnestly requested that
every member be present. All ladies
of the church are invited to assist in
the sewing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

Chicago-Railway Fire Protection
Association.
Memphis-National Farmers Union
Houston-Southwestern Ice ~
facturers' Association. -
Hutchinson, Kas.-Kansas Ice Mems
Association.
anapolis-Indiana Federation Ct
Farmers Associations.
Kansas City Missouri Sunday
School Association.
Utica, N. View York State
League of Women Voters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-18
Attention, TOBACCO GROWERS
M'''IMI' Market Opens Dec. 9

open receive your
tobacco
Having built addition that will floor space we
hope be able to handle all that comes.
Indications point to highest prices known GOOD
HANDLERS have been well paid their trouble past will
be during this high prices
DO YOUR BEsT-not handle in any old slip shod manner
With many of experience the business
gotten the place where and can
than any else We do
every effort within power get satisfactory
suits all Tobacco entrusted us,
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
POOR SALARIES FOR TEACHERS
Lab0rers Get Much Better Salaries
 Than Teachers.

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-(SpeciaD- Ar kansas school teachers were among the first to call attention to the inade- 4uate salaries for wnch they have al ways been forced to do their work, and they are among the last to get recog- milton.
 For several years there has been a tendancy toward an increased wage for teachers, and substantial advances have been made. But salaries as a rule are still out of proportion to the pay for the most ordinary liad of ma 1,ual labor. Negro common laborers are getting 40 cents an hOur, which is mere than the ordinary teacher gets, and the teacher has cnly nine months a year to work. It is without doubt the poorest paid profession of all.
 The necessity for readjustment of the salary scale for teachers, if the profession is to be maintained on a high grade plane and i improve the grade of teachers, was plainly brought out in the recent session of the Arkan- sas Teachers Association.
 Arkansas is not particularly worse than many other states but the con- ditions are such that the teacher must be paid an amount commensurate with lI. .Nlr other fields of employment, as thou sands are doing every year
 It his long been recognized that teaching is an expedience rather than a profession. It must be raised to the plane of an independent profession if it is to be given that place in the social economy it's importance so richly de serves
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Indictments Were Returned in Moon-
 shining Cases in [. S. Court.

TeXarkana, Nov. 12.-Three cases were finally disposed of this morning in the federal court of the TeXarkGna division of the western district of Ar dictments of the grand Jury charging violation of the Reed amendments by bringing liquor into dry territory, and are as follows:
 John Bufford, fine S100 Dave Philly- aw fined $25 and John Coleman, fined $10.
 The case of Uni.ed States vs. Josh Taylor was continued at yesterday af- ternoons session, as was the cases against Jesse Pinkerton and Cole Gro ham,
 The grand jury returned additional indictments, and. having no further busness to attend to- was discharged
 The latest indictments returned fol- low: H. C. Crowley, charged with be- ing a retail liquor dealer; Raymond Wingfeld. charged with being a retail liuuor dealer; l.. C. Betus, Clyde Huck- abeo .Jo Hatch and Homer Anderson, charged with violation of the act pro- htbiting the unlawful manufacture and use of explosives Jim Carter, charged with violation of act prohibiting un- lawful manufacture and use of eXplo- sives; George Rushing and Jim Gold en. charged with illicit distilling; Will Oswald, charged with illicit distilling; Jim Dudd charged with illicit distill- ing. and Ira McNeeley, who was charg- ed with being a retail liquor dealer.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
LANSING EXPLAINS
Gives Governments Attitude on Mexi-
 can Question in a Statement.

Washington, Nov. F. - Secretary Lansing, in a statement today design ed ito make clear the government S attitude on the question of resp nsi- bility of Mexico for the safety Of Americans in that country. declared it was the privilege, as we'll as the right of this government by diplomatic in terventien to see to it that justice is accorded it's citizens and their rights are given proper protection.
 Mir. Lansing explained thot he is sued his statement because some news papers, in connection with the kidnap- ping of William o. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, had made it appear that he had said that Ameri- cans in Mexico had no greater rights to protection than Mexicans."
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
ALLEGED RIOTERS
 ARRESTED AT TAMO
Negro Says R. |. Hill Is Chief Agent of Inciting the InsurrectiOn
 il Phillips County.

Pine Bluff, Nov. 16.-Will Miller, negro, wanted in Phillips county on charge of murder in connection with the Elaine instruction, was arrested by C. M. Nichol, deputy sheriff, and a small posse at Tamo shortly before midnight Saturday night Miller was taken to Helena today to await trial.
 Miller was found at the home of his brother-in-laW, Peter King, near Tamo When the posse surrounded the house Miller attempted to escape from the rear of the house, but was intercepted He submitted to arrest without a struggle.
 The negro said R. l.. Hill, negro president of the Progressive Farmers and Household Union of America, was the chef agent in melting the insUr- rection He told the officers that at one meeting Hill told members Of the lodge, "If they would get up $100 he would get Governor Brough to come over and talk to them" The negroes raised the money, but instead of the governor, Hill brought over a white lawyer. Miller said the lawyer made a speech, but did not urge violence.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
SAYS SOUTHERN FARM
 DOES RECEIVE FULL VAL ~:
Head of Formers Union Says For P; st Fifty Years the Farmers Have
 Not Gotten Value of Crop.
(By Geo. l. Sands, President Arkansas
 State Farmers Union)

(By Geo. l. Sands President Arkansas
 State Farmers Union)
 Speaking for an organization and a people who have to do with conditions and a product that enters into one of the worlds greatest industries, the time has come when wrongs must be righted and protection thrown around those whose interests have so long been neglected
 For the past fifty years, the South ern farmer has not received the value of his staple crop, cotton. For obvious reasons,' the cotton producing states did not emerge from the worlds con- fict with that degree of prosperity to which they are justly entitled.
 For many years, the balance of trade has been against the cotton-producing states. There are two primary req sons for this condition. The staple crop, cotton, has been sold too cheap and insufficient feed and food crops, produced. The fact that much of the cotton crop has been produced by the women and children of the South, has lowered the standard of labor at the expense of our education and the up keep of our Southern homes.
 By reason of these facts and these conditions, the farmer, the banker, the merchant and the professional man have alike suffered the effects. Enter ing now upon the period of reconstruc- ton. it is imperative that the cotton growing states shall have strong organization of the farmers, bankers, merchants and the professional men, with a firm determination to establish new and better policies for the South land
 Policies fixed during the period Of reconstruction whether right or wrong will become fixed policies for years to come. It is imperative that we make no mistake It is also imperative that all interested join hands in the closest cooperation during this critical per iod of our country's crisis. l know Of nc organization that l could recom- mend that is better fitted to meet the situation at the crucial moment, than the American Cotton Association, tue 0aor of which now stands aJar TOT membership of all good, loyal citizens ot the great state of Arkansas.
 Let us unfurl the banner, plant the standard and stand four-square upon the fundamental principal of justice and rght for new Arkansas and lew South
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
THOUSANDS OF BOOKS
Books at Capitol Building Printed as
 Far Back as 1923.

Little Rock, Nov. IA. - (SpeliaD - There is a total of about $150,000 worth of books piled up in the state library in the basement of the state capitol. These books include all the unsold volumes of acts passed as far back as 1923, Supreme Court Reports and other publications, both those that are sold and those that are for free distribution. The state library has been neglected by the legislature, and although the secretary of state has done everything in his power with the limited means at his disposal to put 1t into good condition, there is much that should be done for the protection of one of the states valuable assets
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
FALL FLOWING DESTROYS PESTS
I aWiRg in Fall Kills Worms. Bugs,
 and Other Pests.

Fayetteville, Nov 1S.-(Special) - Fall blowing is one of the best pre- Eontitve measures against serious at t5cks on crops by cutWorms, web worms, wire worms, soG worms, and bill-bugs, according to J. C. Barnett, District Agent for Northwest Arkan- sas with the Agricultural Extension Division.
 Flowing in the fall will destroy many of these underground insects on land that is level enough to prevent wash ing. Land that has been sodded for t@2 or more years is almost sure to be infested with these insects and a special effort should be made to turn laad Il the fall. Crops may as a rule be planted earlier in the spring when the land is ploWed in the fall
 Fall cultivation of alfalfa ground .-cip5 to destroy webworms and in sects peculiar to that legume. Grubs gre disturbed by deep fall blowing be- cause this insect comes near or below the blow line during November. Many grass hopper eggs are also destroyed by fall blowing.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
Sl,OOO,OOO FIRE DAMAGE
 kTEA DORADO SATURDAY
3.7GO Bales of Cotton Lost in Blaze in Compress in Fl Dorado
 Saturday.

Ell Dorado Nov. 15.-As the result of sparks believed to have been gen. erated by spontaneous combustion the entire east wing of the St. Louis Cot ton Compress Company and 3,700 bales of cotton was destroyed here last night.
 The loss is estimated at 100000 fully covered by insurance. The alarm was turned in at F o'clock and the Fire Department responded promptly. Fireman soon had the blaze nearly under control when a barrel of oil exploded and scattered burning oil over the cotton After that the flames could not be checked
 About 5000 bales of cotton belong ing to farmers in this vicinity, stored in a warehouse nearby, was saved by I fire wall. Sixteen carloads of cot ton on side track were destroyed.
 The cotton destroyed had been com pressed and was shipped in here from points in southern Arkansas and from northern Louisiana. Damp cotton in the compress is believed to have caus- cd the combustion. The compress han dies a large lot of cotton here during the season, usually shipping out from 30 to 10 carloads day.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
SHIP CAR FINE HOGS
II. B. Wilson Shipped Car Fine Duroc,
 to Market Tuesday.

H. B. Wilson shipped to the market Tuesday a car of fine Duroc hogs, about 80 in number Most of the hogs are young, weighing about 150 pounds each and in fine condition. In thirty days or so they can be made to weigh about 300 pounds. They will proba bly be sold to feeders. At the price of feed he did not feel that he could feed them out himself He is shipping some for breeding purposes He still has large herd of fine registered hogs and broodsOws and numerous filters of aristocratic little thcroughbreis all subject to register MT Wilson is probably the largest breeder of thor oughbred hogs in the county.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
NEWS PRINT SHORTAGE
Increase in Advertising and Subscrip-
 ton Rates Urged.
serves

New oYrk, Nov. 12.-Material in creases in advertising and subserip- tion rates limitation of the size of newspapers and provisions in adyertis- ing contracts whereby rates can he adjusted monthly or quarterly, were among the recommendations made to- day by a special convention of the American Newspaper Publishers AS sociation, called to consider the news print shortage.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
Will Ship Live Stock.

If you want to send your hogs or cattle to market this winter under the cooperative plan of marketing, list them with George M. Johnston at once, He does not buy hogs or cattle, and cannOnt name you any price, you get all they bring in the market, less the freight and shipping expense. He now has listed about two cars of hogs to be shipped about the 20th of December. Several cars can be carried to market at less expense than one, and you should let him know what you have before the above date.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
PRESIDENT IS RECOVERING
Physician Reports Great Improvement
 in Two Weeks.

Washington, Nov. 15. - President Wilson in the last two weeks has made remarkable improvement" Dr. Fran cis X Decum of Philadelphia told Dr. Grayson today, after paying his week ly visit to the White House
 Late yesterday the president was permitted to sit up for a while on the south portice. He was much benefit ted and Dr, Grayson expects to repeat the treatment.
 Some executive business was brought before the president tod2y.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
SHIP MAN. AYILE
Thirty Gar Loads Pass Through the
 Twin Cities.

Texarkana, Nov. 16 - Thirty car leads of hogs en route from Nashville, Tenn, to the stock yards at Fort Worth, Tex, passed through the local railway yards yesterday afternoon. Seven cars of stocker cattle from Tex arksna to Fort Worth were shipped ped to Thurber, Texas.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
Sells Creamery.

J. II. i7attan, who has had charge of the Ashdown Creamery for the Fast two years, has sold his interest to J.L. Dean MT. Dean has had an interest in the business for some time. but has taken no active part in the business.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
LITTLE COAL IS MINED
Output for Week Of Nocember s Is
 Lowest in Years.

Washington, Nov. 16-The soft coal output for the week ending November s, the first week of the strike, vas B. 477,000 tons. the lowest recorded in many years, according. to the report today of the United States Geological survey.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
GINNER $ REPORT
November } Report Fails to Show
 Much Increase in Ginning.

j. A Mcdonald handed us the county sinners report Monday, which gives alt cotton ginned in the county prior ia November ? The number of baies aimed is 4,55S compared with To- q at the same time last year. Very riittle cotton had been ginned between the last two reports on account of tHe . continued rains.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
GIRL TO PRACTICE LAW
Texarkana Coed Will Graduate Fr0m
 Tulane This Year.

TeXarkana, Nov. 10.-Miss Lois Dale will graduate from the Law Depart ment of Tulane University this year and will be the first woman lawyer 10 practice in TeXarkana.
 Miss Dale is daughter of Dr. J. H Dale. well known surgeon.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
Chancery Court.

I ge Jas. D. Shaver is holding the re, IF term of the Little River Chan ce, Court in this city this week, The regular routine of business is being transact sd
The Little River news., 1919-11-19

Robert Reid, former citizen of this community, but at present residing in Foreman, Ark, was visiting relatives here last week. He was amazed at the wonderful progress the town had made in the short time he had been away. The Dierks Banner.
The Little River news., 1919-11-19

l. l.. Martin left Monday for Little Rock to attend meeting ol the Ma sonic Grand Lodge
The Little River news., 1919-11-19

x. C. McCrary, is in Little Rock this week, attending the Masonic Conven- tion at that place
The Little River news., 1919-11-19
FINANCIAL REPORT OF
 TME LOCAL RED GROSS
Secretary of Little River Chapter of the Red fr0sS, Issues of Financial
 Statement Up To Date.

Mrs Seth C. Reynolds, who is the re- tiring secretary of the Little River Chapter of the American Red Cross, issued a statement, which explains it self. The following is the financial report of the Red Cross for the fiscal year, July l, 1918 to July 1, 1919:
 Cash Received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

TINIFTf HOIIII@.
New York, July ti--finnl prices
on Liberty bonds today were; ats
29.32; first a. af.0o. second fs 9ss9:
nra. AS s6.02: second 4hs af.ot;
third as s3s0s fourth 4As sf.0s;
victory sAs i00.0s. victory ans
D 9.9G.