davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
The Surest Road To Satisfaction

is to know what you want when you go to buy. No matter wheth- CT it's house, a tube of tooth paste-a washing machine or a pedigreed pup-yOu save worry, time and money when you know what you want
 How shall you know?
 By reading the advertisements in your favorite newspapers. They put you in touch with Opportuni- ties that otherwise you might miss. The advertising columns ere just as important as the news. Read ing advel tisements helps you les sen wastes and increase efficiency, It may be the means of adding to your comforts and saying you many dollar.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

Misses Gretchen Rumple and her guest, Miss Violet Madison, and Altus Phillips and Harry Collins spent Sat urday evening in Texarkana.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

FOR SALE-"More Egg Tonic" makes
 layers out of loafers.-Mrs. H. B. Wilson. 95-tf
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
SOME STARTLING FACTS.

In Arkansas annually there are: 5000 deaths annually from Tuben culosis
 27,600 active cases. S27,000 daily wagc loss. SS,000,000 annual wage loss.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10
5000 REWARD-I will pay $50 for

SoO.OO KEW AKD-I will pay $50 for
 information leading to recovery of the following described animals which escaped from lot at Walkers gin Fore
 man, Ark, Nov. 8, 1919: Two we'll matched dark brown or black blocky Percheon mares; white spot in fore head; forelocks clipped; each left hind leg trace rubbed; not shod; wgt. about 1000 pounds, ages about 4 and s years.-Albert Hall, Winthrop. 94-tf
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

SMALL FARM WANTED-I want to
 buy a small improved farm near Ashdown. or in Little River county, must be on public road. In writing please state full information and price etc.-Address John D. Baker
 DeQueen, Arkansas. 12-13
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

Mir. and Mrs Geo. R, Steel have re gently moved into the house vacated by J. E. Collins ond Fourth street Mir. Collins moved to the J. D. Perry property in the Goldsmith addition.
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

TAKEN UP-5 head of hogs. two black ones, two red ones, one spotted SOW, ear marks, split in the left under half crop in right Owner can get same by paying for damage.-C. c. Clark, near Hudson switch. 95-tf
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

WANTED to hear from the owner of
 good farm for sale, with fair i'm provements and family orchard Send full description and lowest cash price. Clarence Collins, Jamestown, Kas. 12-3
The Little River news., 1919-12-10

The ladies of the Methodist church will have their annual food sale and bazaar Wednesday at the Ashdown Grocery Company.
The sun., 1919-03-09
NEW TIRE co. IS IN TOWN.
VIII Handle a Chrome Leather
steel Studded Shoe.

The Rise Retreading Corpora ion.
with offices at 229 West Fifty second
street. just of Broadway. has closed a
contract with a Chicago tire concern as
their exclusive distributors for the met
ropolitan district for the handling of a
chrome leather steel Sudden tire tread,
which is applied to used or worn tires,
Belgian French process, said TO have
been used quite extensively in Europe, es-
pecially during the war.
The secret process in the cement which
makes possible the vulcanizing of leather
to rubber. Any tire with unbroke en-
fabric. regardless of mileage already at
tained. can be retreaded and a guarantee
OF 5000 miles further service Is given
at a cost approximately one-half that
of new tire or shoe of that sic. The
guarantee also covers punctures. blow
outs and rim cuts The steel studs help
to make the tire non-skid.
The retread covers the old tire or shoe
| from bead to bead, and where the great
est wear comes there are two thicknesses
OF leather, into which is inserted closely
/ hardened steel studs. The treads
are vulcanizeds to the shoe by a special
vulcanizing machine under pressure OF
approximately $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
/ IT il the intention of the com
pany to establish throughout the city a
number of service stations to take care
of the business in the various localities.
The sun., 1919-03-09
oWNERs'sERvICE DEPARTMENT

Could YOU run your automobile on
acetylene gas, and what's the matter
with using it II gasolene gets higher
7. II. w.
1t would be possible to use acetylene
gas as fuel, but the cost is prohibitive
and is far above any figure that gaso
lene is likely to reach.
How can | get the firing order OF my
motor? 1t is an old one and l haven't
got any instruction book on it-Arthur
W. Clifford.
movements as the engine turns over
slowly.
Can | substitute an ordinary magnetic
for the one that is ltted on the Ford
when it comes from the factory? Would
it work better?-James Cannon.
Certainly, Most OF the magnetic maxi
ers have special Ford models. The ques-
ton OF whether II works better is largely
a matter OF individual opinion.
am having 4 lot Of trouble with SCOT
ing OF the spark plugs. | have changed
the make twice and l would like to have
YOU recommend a make that will not
give this trouhle.--W. +. Woodford.
Heavy sootlng or the plugs may he
taken as a certain indication OF faulty
Carburetion or oil leakage past the pls-
ton. There should he no CaTboniZing AT
all. Before ! changed Plugs again
would get after the mixture. Make II ms
lean as the engine VIII assimilatc and
get the oil level correct.
The sun., 1919-03-09
TIRE BUSINESS
ENJOYS BIG BOOM
General Optimism and Mild
Winter Have Done Won
ders for IT.

The open winter this year is havins
big effect on the automobile business
here" says IL. J. Morehead, manager of
the New York branch of the B. F. Good
rich Rubber Company.
The tire business is keeping up with
out single let down. Usually this time
of year is exceptionally slow in our line.
"Open winter conditions especially as
contrasted with last year have kept
big proportion of automobiles running.
| have noticed more cross State touring
this winter than ever before in the his
tory OF the motor car industry. OF
course, this is directly due TO the alb
senCe of snowDound highways. We all
remember that during December, Janu-
airy and February of last year there
we're very few days the roads were not
clogged with snow, ice and slush.
Just how long this condition will
continue cannot be predicted. but every
day that passes is a day nearer spring
and dealers in cars. tires and accessories
are rolling UP sales totals never before
heard OF in winter.
During the past year when war re-
strictions caused an enormous depres-
sion in the automobile industry, the big
majority OF motorists economical in gas
olene and tires to the very limit. The
patriotism of the American motorist as
serted itself emphatically.
Now conditions are different. In my
opinion there would be double the tour
ing during 1919 than there was last year
even with no new cars-with the $500
600 now registered. But. OF course there
will be we'll over 100000 new cars
manufactured during 1919.
There's nothing to stop the motoring
public this year. Peace has lifted the
lid Car owners intend TO make up for
lost time. and the roads will be crowded
with touring from early spring until late
fall
Another feature having tremendous
bearing on the increase in automobile
riding this winter Is the return Of hun
dreds OF New York city soldiers from
over seas and American camps, Many
OF these young men drive either their
| own or their governors car. I believe
! Il Young man between 90 and 30 years
of age will drive at least three times M
much as an older motorist. Touring
! suffered a big setback last summer be-
| cause of thousands of former car driv-
crs being in the American Army. We
are coming in contact with an ever in
creasing number of returned soldiers in
! the sale OF tires and in tire repair work.
The sun., 1919-03-09
GREAT OUTLOOK, SAYS TITUS.
Liberty Sales Manager Impressed
by Factory Trip.

Trips TO the various automobile fac
tories are in order now. and every time
dealer goes West and sees the hustle
and hustle of the manufacturers in get
ting back to normal production he
comes back more enthusiastic than ever
over me prospects
Fred j. Titus. retail sales manager
for owen Magnetic and Liberty cary,
and Walter Ramsay, who manages the
wholesale department OF the owen
Magnetic Sales Corporation, spent the
last week end at the Liberty factory
in Detroit. This flying trip was taken
by these two energetic members Of the
live local sales organization in an ef-
fort to get enough cars to live up TO
promises they had made regarding de-
liveres. They are determined TO adhere
strictly TO the policy OF the company
which is rigidly to I'LL orders in rotation
and TO play no favorites.
The demand for Liberty cars has been
SO far in excess OF expectations that
it is going to tax the resources of the
factory TO the limit to fill orders for
Immediate deliveries to dealers and re-
tail customers
Mr.. Titus. who Is one OF the veterans
Of the row came back TO New York
tull Of enthusiasm over all he saw al
the Liberty factory, which is rapidly
reaching the pre-war production point
In all my years AS an automobile
man" says Mr.. Titus, Il never saw
anything like the demand for automo
biles generally. and especially for those
in which the engineers having had Tho
owuer-driyer in mind, have made OPP
GRAFTON particularly easy
The sun., 1919-03-09

ated. an idle lobe follows tive active one
which caused the sparA This idle
lobe scavanges all stray lines of mag
neto hux, so that as the next lobe
swings around TO create the next spark
Its path Is entirely free from these
stray lines of flux. The Aero type
magnetos are khaki colored instead OF
black. Americanite is the special rub
Der composition developed by the
Splitdorf company TO meet the need for
an unusually efficient insulating ma
terial The Micarta gears. made OF
imrregnated layers of cloth, compressed
under powerful hydraulic presses. are
used for two purposes, quiet operation
and long life.
The war has brought out many inven-
tons and improvements that are des-
tined to he useful to mankind in the
peaceful years ahead and none OF them
Will prove OF greater benefit than the
Improvement in automotive Ignition
equipment, as exempifled in the new
Dixie magnetic models,
The sun., 1919-03-09
A FINE ACCESSORY EXHIBIT.
Aero show Interests Many Auto
mobile Men.


scattered throughout both Madison
Square Garden and the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment Armory are products of automobile
factories and the manufactures of auto
mobile accessories on exhibition at the
aeronautical show These displays
range from the products of rubber com
pan.es to clocks and gauges. Many of
the exhibitors at the last automobile
show held their booths almost intact for
the exposition now on
Perhaps In the motor department
there is evidence OF closer relationship
between the automobile and airplane
makers than in any other. Although the
requirements for airpane engines are
somewhat different from those necessary
for the modern automobile power plant.
certain features OF the two mechanisms
must be identical. Spark plugs, carbu-
refers, piston rings. &c. all find their
place in both types of motors. and those
designed for the high powered automo-
bile are suitable for the engine of the
air. The fact that during the war the au-
tomohile factories were called upon by
the Government TO facilitate quantity
production of airplane motors for this
country and=tts allies widened the scope
of these factories to such an extent
that with the signing OF the armistice
they showed reluctance TO give up their
new sphere of enterprise. Their displays
at the Acronautical Exposition are Just
as much bid for greater public inter-
est in aerial transportation as are the
displays of the airplane makers. The
richer furnished plane with a commercial
aspect which is on display show how
necessary automobile accessory men are
going to be in the future to production
of arplanes.
The sun., 1919-03-09
We Wonder Why

DILL POERTNER paid Charlie
ID Larson s. at Great Neck on
Tuesday.
Ed McShane couldn't see why they
had to close the door after the circus
dwarf died.
II. Il. Bliss says that after three
weeks more at the y. Y. \. &. there
sill be no problem too husky for him
to throw.
w. O. Crabtree says that he will
consider 1919 successful year # he
has to use his niblick 2,S72 times less
than he did in 1918.
Keith Morgan is the colt" of
ColtStratton Company.
Major Harry Stratton of the good
old Twenty-yeventh may call together
soon the veterans of the Battle of
the Bid Round Table" fought at the
Woodward Hotel five years ago.
George Garland did not hire the
confident youth who offered his ser
vices according to the method set
down on page of the book entitled.
How TO sell yourself quickly for any
job." 3. $. Il.
The sun., 1919-03-09
MOTORISTS FIGHT
BONDING BILLS
State Automobile Association
Protects Owners Of Cars
Against Discrimination.

ALBANY. March SIP TO the present
tame there is no legislation unfavorable
to automobile owners which seems TO
have any chance OF passage in the
state legislature because OF the dill
renee and vatchfulnesS and representa-
tions made to legislative committees by
the New York State Automobile Asso-
citation.
One OF the most representative gath
erings OF motorists ever held at Albany
took place Marco when ninety lone
local clubs out OF a total Of 121 clubs
com; osing the State Automobile Associa
ton sent delegates to the hearing on
automobile legislation in the Capitol
and as result of protests, recon-
mendations and approval OF the repre-
sensations OF the State Automobile Assoc
citation. Motor Truck club Of America,
Automobile club OF America. Tax Pay
ers' Association and Automobile Manu-
facturers Association, large list OF
bills OF discriminatory character
aimed at automobile owners and op-
orators have found their way into the
discard
About the only legislation which will
likely be favorably reported by the
committee will include equipment Of
motor trucks with mirrors and requiring
with sale Of car.
Such measures as $4,000 bond bills IL
Illuminated number plates, automobile
ommissions, &c. were an successfully
opposed by the organizations men,
tiored.
These two measures are designed to
facilitate the passage OF passenger cars
around motor trucks on the highways
and to eliminate the usual excuse OF truck
drivers that they did not hear the
signals and could not see cars APP
prot ching from the rear.
The bill requiring the transfer Of
| certificate OF registration OF car when
! sold will not prevent thief: Of the car
but 1t will make it mere difficult for
| thieves to dispose of stolen cars ant
/ will protect honest dealers from thu
| imposition OF thieves
The bill to- increase license fees o
automobiles has not Yet made its ap
pearance. but IL likely TO show UP an
time now and certainly some time soor
The New York State Automobile As
| ISOLATION has taken the position tina
the association will vigorously oppos
any increase in license fees until a
automobile moneys are devoted eSclu
sively to the roads OF the state.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Protecting Dry Cells.

Dry cells can be efficiently protected
and made TO last longer by placing Thorn
in snug fitting box and filling the in
terspaces with dry sand. II these cells
are allowed to rattle as the car travels.
so that momentary short circuits result
they will be quickly exhausted.
The sun., 1919-03-09

When there Is any suspicion that the
engine driven tire pump II forcing oil
through the hose, examine the end OF
the hose. Usually this hose has rub
Der lining. and II oil is being pumped
this rubber lining quickly becomes soft,
perhaps 30 much SO that 1t will not hold
The sun., 1919-03-09

to the nipple. IN cheap hose II Is dif-
fcult to get the nipple In again. even
with the uss Of wire as binding. the
first operation Of the pump blowing
the hose away from Its connection. The
cure lies in getting a good grade OF
hose or in having the pump piston and
rings examined for leakage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

purpose of industry and commerce and the full employment of labor. Let the world see that the patriots of America, out of their boundless re- sources, and with the same enthusiasm and devotion to country with which they prosecuted the war to victori- ous conclusion, are determined to fin ish the job.
 With the particulars with which you were previously advised, you can now print and distribute your applica- tions, which should contain the fol lowing notice:
 "'Notes of the 4% per cent series will be delivered upon this application unless otherwise indicated over the signature of the subscriber below
 Then new line follows immedi- ately, reading:
 "'Please deliver 3A per cent notes upon this application
 Directly underneath this should be line for the signature of subscriber.
 Each bank in Alaska is required to get it's report of the total subscrip- tion received by it to the Federal Re- serve Bank here by wire not later than May IF, or earlier if possible.
 Treasury department circular No. 13S, fully describing the Victory loan will be printed here inst ae soon oo the text is received by wire from Washington, and the supply requested by you will be promptly forwarded for distribution by you to all committees banking institutions, bond houses and other selling agencies in your city.
 We are confident that with the de- creased quotas and attractive terms of this loan your community will oversub- scribe, as heretofore.
 LYNCH, Governor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
T0SEND FOOD
 PROPORTIONS OF RUSSIA

PARIS, April 16 (by Associated Press An agreement has been reach by the associated powers to send .ood to that portion of Russia under neutral control. But the French representatives have made several reservations which will be taken up at seems likely, however, that the ob- jections will be overcome
 The agreement stipulates that the Bolsheviki must cease hostilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
WILL AGAIN INVESTIGATE
 COAL FIELDS

BREMERTON, April 16 (by Asso- ciated Press) Naval Commanders Sumner Kittelle and L. D. Gregory will leave today on the steamship Alaska for Anchorage to investigate the naval coal lands, with reference to the need for terminals, transporta ton and facilities for handling the output
 Mrs. Gregory will accompany her husband.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

 TO MAINTAIN
 0PENHARB0R

WASHINGTON, April 16 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The New York harbor workers announce that they will strike tomorrow, and that all traffic will be completely blocked.
 Ii is officially announced that the government will operate transports in and out of tie harbor if it requires the entire American army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
LOAFING SHIPBUILDER
 MADE TO DlSGORGE

PHILADELPHIA, April 16 (by As. soclated Press).-A man employed at the Hartman, Pa., shipyards of the Merchant Shipbuilding corporation who drew pay for work he did not perform, was arrested few days ago for collecting money under false pre- tences. When tried in this city sihe was convicted and was required by the court to pay the cost of prosecu- tion and return $46.20 which he fail ed to earn. The man promptly com piled with the decision.
 Other shipyards watched the case and will prosecute loafers, 1t was an nounced.
 2.~.~ T
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
FOREIGNERS ARRESTED
 FOR SPREADING BATCH
 B0LSHEVIK LITERATURE

DETROIT, April 16 (by Associated Press) s).-Eighteen foreigners have been arrested here, charged with spreading Bolshevist propaganda. A quantity of Bolshevik literature also was seized.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
ORDER IS RESTORED
 IN BRITISH INDIA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16 (by As. sociated Press). ).-Cables from Bom- bay say that the prompt measures taken by the Anglo-Indian authorities to deal with the disturbances at Bom- bay, Allahabad and other points have resulted in the restoration of order everywhere
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

See Will Clayson for Evenrude, out boards. 4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

FOR SALE-CIam diagers outfit, complete, including power boat. c. E. Krauter, Alaskan Hotel. 14-5
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

Dance at Hegg's hall tonight. Every body invited. Don't tail to be present.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16

WANTED = Woman for general
 housework. Apply to Mrs Geo. Dooley. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-A pocket book. Liberal re- ward for return of same to Times
 office. 16-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEET
BIG BAPTIST EVENT AT PIMA
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

Many Baptists throughout the hous
ton Associate: vii, be interested in
the coming Sunday School convention
at PIMA Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday. A program we'll interspersed
with interesting topics has been ar
ranged and those who attend will find
this rare occasion tor developing Sun
day School interest.
The full prosra.4 for the two days
follows:
SATURDAY, JUNE %
1000 a. n.-Devoti0nal.
1920 a. m.-General Topic: what
is An Efficient Sunday School?'
l. "How May We Secure Efficien Z
in Attendance Ollie Horn.
.. How May We Secure Efficiency
in Organization ?"-T. w. Tippett.
8. "Eiow May We Secure Efficiency
in Results ?"-W. H. Robinson.
4. Round Table Discussion, 10 min
utes-Wallace Wear.
1900 m.-"Conservation" w.
Andrews, State Sunday School Secre-
tary.
Dinner on ground.
2:15 D. m.-BuSiness.
2:3O D. m.-General Topic: What
Is the Opportunity of An Efficiency
Sunday SCHOOL,"
| Opportunity in Evangelism
W. i. Whitfield
Q. Opportunity in Teaching Bap-
fist Doctrine. A Chamblee.
3. Opportunity in Missions
John Helms.
Saturday Night
General Topic "The Sunday School
Program"
1. How Is 1t Prepared?'-T. j.
Durrett.
2. "The Young Men; How to Reach
and Hold Them"-A. C. Atkins.
SUNDAY, JUNE 90
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m-"The Mission of the
Organized Class"-W. L. Robuck.
1870 a. m.-"The Opportunity ana
Fruits of Teaching Stewardship in the
Sunday School'-U. V. Whipple.
Dinner
4:G0'p m.-Election of Officers.
4:30 p. m.-Address-"The History
of the Sunday School'-Wallace
Wear.
Adjourn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-26
A PRAYER FOR GRADUATES.
(By Harry Emerson Fosdick.)

(By Harry Emerson FOSdick.)
Eternal Father Thou has called us
into this great day; help US to be large
Of soul to meet it, Help us to meas
ure up to the stature of the general
ton in which we have been born, and
to the greatness of the Enterprise to
which humanity has set its hands. o
Gcd, make us worthy to be alive!
We remember all the youths of the
nations fallen in this great war; We
stand, subdued and chastencd in the
shadow of the Sacrifice By which again
the safety of the world has been Sc
cured. Not worthy Lord, of all the
blessings that come to us down trails
married everywhere with blood! Help
us never to hold cheaply what has cost
so much; never to fritter away lives
needed in the place of others gone;
never to fail in loyal service for the
high hopes of Humankind on behalf of
which our elder brothers gladly gave
their all.
Open. with our hands, we besGcch
Thee, the portals CT new era for the
earth. We are young: We como up
from the morning tc ramake q shat
tered world. Sobered by the great dis
aster, yet we have not lost cur bouy-
ant joy.Our spirits are full of the
eprirgtime, our hopes unspoil cd, our
strength uncpent Surely, Thou Life
within our lives, Thou Spirit in our
spirits. Eternal Purpose, on Whose
Will the centuries are strung l;Ec jew
els. Thou modest us in this great day
to share Thy Toll. We offer ourselves
to Thee. We enlist in the endless war
for a righteous world. Amen.-Good
Housekeeping Magazine
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