davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
Plan Of the TNnrs.

A llylng squadron made up of American, French, and British flyers will tonr each of these three dis 1rlcts beginning April 10. The east ern tour will begin at Mineola. Long Island; the middle western tour will begin at New Orleans, and the far western tour at San Diego. Each squadron will be carried in a spe- clal train of II cars, travelling at night. Nine end-door baggage cars will be required to carry the 17 air planes in each squadron. Each train will be preceded by an officer, who will select landing fields and make arrangements with local Liberty Loan committees for the entertainment of the flyers.
 The names Of the six great British flyers are not yet known However, the United States government has been informed by the British govern ment that six of the best British fly CTS developed during the war will be here in time for the tours The delegation of eight French flyers has already left France for the United States. One of the French flyers has a record of 43 victories over Ger man adversaries. Another made 179 bombing trips over German lines.
 Photographers of the signal corps will accompany each squadron. They will take war photographs of each of the American cities visited; the plates will be dropped from airplanes by parachutes and hurried reproduce tiOnS made for the benefit of the residents of all cities visited.
 The general program to be follow ed in each city visited will be as fol- lows: Two American scout planes will rise to drop Victory loan litera- ture over the city. Four German planes will then attack these two American planes in the air Four American planes will then drive off the German planes and the flyers will give demonstrations of aerial acrobatics. Parades will precede the flights. Citizens will be able to see Ethe planes unloaded and set up in the morning and knocked down again for shipment after the flights.
 Schedule of Exhibitions.
 The schedule:
 Eastern Squadron.-New York, N. Y.; Philadelphia, Pa; Washington, D C.; Richmond, Va; Charleston, s. C.; Savannah, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla; Atlanta, Ga; Birmingham, Ala; Nashville, Tenn.; Louisville, Ky; Lexington, Ky; Cincinnati, Ohio, In- dianapolis, Ind; Toledo, Ohio; De troit, Mich; Cleveland, Ohio; Pitts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
[NNG C|RCUSES 1 WAL BE FEATURE
 | OF LOAN CAMPAIGN
h;sd Aces Will Tour the
 Country Providing Thrills.

treasury department author be following:
 \, greatest flying program the .d States has ever witnessed he offered in connection with ,oming Victory Liberty loan. Lsnstration Of the flying art as 'oped above the battle fields of 'n will be given to appr ximate- < of the leading Americ~ n cities tbp most celebrated aces of the a States, France, and England. r.e Plying Circuars'' to Tour. |se flying circuses, made up of iean. French, and British avia- snd flying American planes and pred German Fokker planes, will the United States, giving aerial battles and performing aerial Ntcs over all the leading Amer cities These tours and deln- atjons will be under the direc- M the bureau of publicity of Victory loan organization, Frank Wilson, director. The actual will be under the direction military aeronautics branch of tidson in charge.
 Captured German Planes.
 teen German Fokker planes rsd by General Pershing's men landed at Newport News and e shipped at once to Washing ad turned over to the treasury tmeht for the period of the nmpaign. These German planes l in flying condition and will I'd in all of the demonstrations
 the loan. The best types of ian planes developed during lar will be demonstrated to the icsn people to show what has ,chieved as result of the gen. response to Liberty loan cam the purpose of these Victory Nights, the country has been
 into three sections, eastern, fvestern, and western.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
GOOD MORNING! DID YOU EN

joy your breakfast this morning. or was it an eggless breakfast? The business of Red Feather Scratch Feed is to prevent egless days and we be- lieve that this evenly balanced, clean grain ration will go long way to- ward preventing just such condi- tion. How much longer will you al- low your hens to consume and not produce? Egg-producing hens require a clean grain ration, plenty of water and a small quantity of either grit or oyster shell. We sell both grit and oyster shell. Order either with your Red Feather Scratch Feed. May we have your order today? The City
 Feed Company, telephone 214, 300
 State street. We deliver. o-7-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

There will be no Flu at your house if you keep bottle of Dr. Brunson's Favorite handy and take few doses when you feel a little "out of sorts." For sale at all drug gIsts 1c. 4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
W. Q. w.

You are welcome to some of our fine eggs for setting if you want them. Per setting, Black Minarcas, $2.00; Columbian Plymouth Rock, S1.75: White Leghorns, $125. These are pure-blooded stock If it's eggs you want, all year around try these Thoroughbred Poultry Yard, Twenty Second and Christ. Phone 1899.
 3-21 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES of all kinds received twice a week from South Texas. Also headquarters for produce and full line of high grade groceries. My prices will al- ways suit you Worthington's Cash Grocery. 2l2 Walnut street, phone 1745. 32l-6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

Send your subscription for The La dies Home Journal, The Saturday Eve ming Post, The Country Gentleman, to Ben J. Scull, phone 2345. box 434, City. 2-21-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

I lost my diamond necklace, some where on Beech Street between the Sixth Avenue School and my home at 620 West Second Avenue. The find CT will please return it to me and re- ceive reward
 Harriet Hanf. Phone 1894.
 3-1913t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23
HOME, SWEET HOME.

Ask for our plan how to get start ed on the way to have a home.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Phones 1O32-1O52.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-23

The best veterinarians recommend our horse shoeing. Tom King, phone 1879. 917 Main street. 2-19-1m
The Little River news., 1919-01-01
FARMS FOR SALE!

Tract No. 1-12O acres 3 miles of Ashdown on public road, 60 acres in cultivation, fairly good improvements and good soil. Price $25 per acre on easy terms. On Peytonville road.
 Tract No. 2.-120 acres west of Will ton, 60 acres in cultivation with four room house, barn and outbuildings, one mile from school two living springs, on place and fine orchard with all kinds of fruit Price $22.5O per acre on easy terms.
 Tract No. SPA acres between Ashdown and Ogden near gravel road 90 acres in cultivation, two good houses, barn and outbuildings and good fences. Price $50 per acre.
 Tract No. 4.-1O2 acres between Ashdown and Wilton. This tract fronts three quarters of a. mile on pub lie road which will be graveled soon. 50 acres in cultivation, two sets of houses, barn and good orchard. Bar gam at $45 per acre.
 Tract No. $40 acres with 60 acres in cultivation and two sets of houses located on public road, three quarters of a mile from school all fine land and everlasting water. This tract is three and one-half miles from Ashdown and would make a fine stock farm. Price $25 per acre on terms.
 Tract No. 6.-160 acres with 80 acres in cultivation, two sets of houses and barns, good fences on public road with rural delivery, telephons and half mile from good public school. Price $2750 per acre on easy terms. This tract is about 8 miles from Ashdown.
 Tract No. 7.-SO acres of good im- provements and good water at $17.5O per acre. There is about 40 acres cleared on this tract.
 Tract Mo- $40 acres Red River land with about 100 acres of accre- tions, one mile off gravel road, two sets of houses, fairly good fences and a bargain at $35.0O per acre or $8,400 for the tract on easy terms. About 6 miles from Ashdown.
 LET US SELL YOUR FARM
 YEAGER & JONES
The Little River news., 1919-01-01
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

Nineteen-hundred- with it's disappointments and pleasures, bat ties and victories, losses and gains, sowing and reaping, and service and rewards has come and gone, but the memories of so eventful a year can never be forgotten.
 AS it is due the public to know the standing of all public institutions we take pleasure in announcing that our school has responded to the many calls from our local, state, and na- tional authorities for either money, time, numbers, or service.
 Our student body rallied nobly to our assistance, our young men re- sponded to the beckon from the "Col- ors"; our young women went forth to fill the vacant places, left so by the boys who went to the front.
 When the greatest of all physical scourges came upon the world in the form of influenza we did not hesitate to close our doors in response to na- tional as we'll as local demands. All these have been sacrifices, yet when duty demands service it is ours to obey.
 Our courses or study, modern facili- ties, convenient and we'll lighted and well ventilated halls, corps of experi- enced teachers, and Christian and morale environments all are conducive to young people entering for such courses as they may choose.
 In wishing every one happy New Year we cordially invite at least a careful consideration from our friends, the youth of the country. Thanking you for past favors, and hoping to merit your hearty support, we extend to you a special invitation to enroll with us December 3Oth, our opening day. Write Department c for our late bulletin.
 Yours for service, COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. lT D,x AGsess1
The Little River news., 1919-01-01
Confirmation Notice

Notice is hereby given that the plaintiffs, Ambrose Williams and Roy Williams have this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River coun- ty, Arkansas, their petition praying the court to quiet and confirm their title in and to the following described
The Little River news., 1919-01-01

lands, situated in said county, to-wit: All of Sec. 8; the WI of the NWa of Sec. 9; the NJ ot the NE4 of Sec. F; the Ea and the FL of the NWa of Sec
 5, all in Twp. 12 S., Range 32 w.
 Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said lands are hereby warn
The Little River news., 1919-01-01

warned to appear in said court and show cause why the title to said lanes should not be ouieted ana confirmed in the plaintiffs. Given under my hand and the seal of this court, on this the 2nd day of December, 191S.-Cnas. H. Park, Circuit and Chancery Clerk 6
The Little River news., 1919-01-01
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease Is no respecter of per sons. A majority of the ills afIlicting people today can be traced back to kidney trouble.
 The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the f1lterers, the purifiers. of your blood.
 Kidney disease is usually indicated by despondency. backache. stomach trou- b1e, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones. gravel, rheumatism. sciatica and lumbago.
 All these derangements are nature'e need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules imme-
The Little River news., 1919-01-01

ed to appear in the Chancery Court of said county and show cause why the title to said lands should not be quiet cd and confirmed in said plaintiffs
 And IRobt. L. Horsman, Fred c. Park, Caghill Cooper, Charley Young and Mary Reeves are hereby specially
The Little River news., 1919-01-01

dlately. The soothing. healing oil stim- ulates the kidneys, relieves inflamma- tions and destroys the germs which have caused 1t. Do not wait until to- morrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on COLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil.
 After you feel that you have cured yourself. continue to take one or two capsules esch day. so as to keep in first class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re- funded if they do not help you.
The Little River news., 1919-01-01

COTTONSEED MEAL-We have car
 load of cctt0nseed meal. You can buy as much or as little as you want. Our price is right.-Ashdown Grain Co.
The Little River news., 1919-01-01


  
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The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY


The dog law now on the Tennessee
statute books is not the first one that
has been placed there. One enacted
some As years ago was declared in
valid by the supreme court. Another
that the present law supplants is of
more than ten years standing and has
never had anything like adequate
enforcement. 1t has been, in fact, com
pletely ignored in the greater part
of the state.
1t should be different with the pres
ent law. It makes more effective
provisions for the ends desired than
the law it succeeds, and the means
provided for its enforcement are more
practicable The law was passed.
to serve a much-needed purpose, one
that it is expected will be of great
profit to the agricultural interests
.of the state, and its enactment was
achieved after many years of fruit
less endeavor by those who were alive
to its necessity.
The progressive farmers of the
state should not suffer the non-en-
forcement Of the law 1t would be
well if they formed organizations
for the purpose and gave it vigilant
attention. 1t is no pipe dream that
money can be made out of the sheep
industry in Tennessee. Wool sells at
a high price now. 1t is staple COM
modify of world commerce, one of
the great necessities of human COM
fort and civilized life, and will always
find ready market The wool mar
lIet is steadier and more certain than
the cotton market, and can be more
safely depended upon for an assured
income
Besides this, mutton sells as we'll
as beeh, and without regard to WOO,
sheep-raising should be profitable.
And sheep add fertility to the land
on which they are pastured. That is
a well-ascertained fact. A flock of
sheen kept for that purpose alone
should, with proper management, in
crease the value Of the farmers
crops.
The adaptability of the Tennessee
soil and climate for sheep-raisingI
is well known. Long EXPERIMENTATION
mas proved it. Tennessee wool took
a premium at the great worlds fair
in London in the latter fifties for
superior quality, SAID to be due toI
the conditions. climate and otherwise,
under which it was grown.
An effective dog law properly en-
forced will remove the greatest i'm
pediment to the sheep-growing indus
try in Tennessee, and that accom-
the industry should be gone
into with real energy and vigor.
The Banner hopes to see that result
and urges that every encouragement
be given to the ENTERPRISE. There
should be sheep growing clubs and
prizes awarded at state and county
fairs for the finest wool products
Nashville Banner.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
8 s. 3 go @@ 8 = q - g e @@
3 g
. FAMOUS "APOSTR0PHE TO 9
. WATER" e

p . S@@@& . @@@3 . @%@ q . q
Words with which John B. Cough
old-time lecturer, always closed his
grafton, are discovered by L. j. c.
Donnel, of Joliet, and sent to Mel
son Thomasson, Of Chicago. They
were written in 1856 by the late
Judge A. w. Arlington. Cough used
to pour out glass Of water, apos-
trOphize 1t and then dismiss his au-
dience with a wave Of his hand
Ex.) is
Look at that, We thirsty one of
earth! Behold i'll See its purity!
How it glitters, as if a mess of liquid
gems! 1t is a beverage that was
brewed by the hand of the Almighty
himself. Not in the simmerlng still
Of smoking fires, choked with poison
Gus gases and surrounded by the
stencil of siekening odors and rank
corruption, doth our Father In Heaven
prepare the precious essence Of life,
the pure, cold water; but in the green
glade and grassy dell, where The led
deer wanders and the child loves to
play-these God brews it. And down
down in the deepest valleys, where
the fountains murmur and the rills
sing; and high upon the tall noun
tain tops, where the native granite
glitters like gold in the sun, where
the storm clouds brood and the thun-
ders crash; and away, far out on the
wide sea, where the hurricanes howl
music and the big waves roll the cho-
rus heralding the march of Cod
there he brews it, that beverage of
life, health-giving water. And every
where it is thing of beauty, gleam-
ing in the aewdrop, singing in the
summer rain, shining in the ice gem,
till the trees all seem turned mo
living jewels, spreading a golden
veil over the setting sun OF white
gauze around the midnight moon,
sporting in the cataract, sleeping in
the glacier, dancing in the hail show
er, folding its bright curtain softly
about the wintry world and weaving
the mery-colored iris, that seraph's
zone of the skies, whose warp is the
rain Of earth, whose wool is The sun
beam of heaven all checkersd DER
with celestial flowers by the mystic
band of rarafection-still always it
is beautiful, that blessed living water!
No poison bubbles on the brink, its
foam brings no sadness or murder,
no blood stains in its limpid glass.
Broken-hearted wives, pale widows
and starving orphans shed no tears
in its depths. No drunkard's Shrek
ing ghost from the grave curses it in
words Of eternal despair. Beautiful,
rure, blessed and glorious. Give me
forever the sparkling, pure, cold wa
ter"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
STRAWBERRY CROP BRINGS
HALF MILLION DOLLARS


During the season which has just
closed 2GI cars OF Strawberries were
shipped from Lauderdale county,
the gross income amounting to
S536, 469. Based upon an equitable
estimate Of $50 crates pc. car, there
were 1904 crates. The grower
received a general average Of S4.54
per crate. The expense Of material
and gathring and marketing the crop
is conseryatively estimated at 81
per crate, or S1l8,044, leaving a net
balance to the grower Exclusive Of
cultivation) Of S418,425. The pickers
were paid 2 IL cents per quart, and
received for their labor S70,826.40,
the most of which went to the women
and children. The American Express
Company handled 243 cars in car
lots and three cars in local shipments
while Is cars were shipped by freight
The shipments from the various
stations were as follows;
Ripley: So cars, or 38,700 crates
Amount, S177,633, or an avegare Of
S4.59 per crate.
Henning: 1S cars, or 800 crates
Amount, S37,179, or an average Of
S4.59 per crate.
Curve; 81 cars, or 24,733 crates
Amount, s155,544, or an average OF
$4.66 per crate,
Gates N cars, or 85,071 crates
Amount, $155,544, or an average o1
S4.44 per crate. F.
Halls: 26 cars, or II ,440 crates
Amount, s50,958, or an average OF
S4.45 Per crate.
Total: PSI ca8E or 1904 crates.
Total amount, S588 .469.
Ripley Is the only town II the
county having ar independent assoc
citation, and Of the Sc cars market
ed here 56 went through the regu-
AR association and 30 through the
independent association The Is
cars from Henning were also shipped
through the regular association at
Ripley, making IA cars handled by
them.
While over half million dollars
from our strawberry croD is some
thing every citizen Of Lauderdale
county has reason to be proud Of,
.ha total receipts would have been
much larger had not excessive rams
and cold weather during the first
week of the shipping period materi-
ally affected the ripening and gath
ering of the luscious fruit. However,
tire crop as whole augurs well for
the fertility Of our soil and pro-
gressiveness Of our agricultural
class, much Of the land producing
S40O to $500 per acre-Lauderdale
County Enterprise.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
WATCH THE LICE


on chicks. These parasites sap the
very life blood out Of them. Dust
the hen at night with B. Al. Thomas
Louise Killer and your troubles are
ended. It also kills bugs on cucum-
Der, tomato and squash vines. We
sell it to you and if it does not make
good, we win.
For sale by MCGEE Drug Co,
Covington, Tenn; I. L. Wilder, Ma
son, Tenn; E. Jones, Keeling, Tenn. /;
X. E. Martin, Stanton, Tenn; M. r.
Tenant, Atoka, Tenn; ]. M. Smithson.
Brighton, Tenn; GIL. McPeak, Brigh-
ton, Tenn; The Enterprise, Coving-
ton, Tenn; H. R. Rose & Co., Cow
ington, Tenn. jne
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
OUR GRANDFATHER

drenehed horses for collie. That was
the cid way which was uncertain and
unsafe Farris' Colo Remedy does
away with drenching Is applied on
the horses tongue with a dropper
which comes packed in each bottle.
Get it today. We guarantee it.
For sale BY Roper MCGEE Drug Co.,
Covington, Tenn; L. T. Wilder, Ma
son, Tenn; E. Jones, Keeling, Tenn;
X. 3. Martin, Stanton, Tenn; NJ. z.
Tenant, Atoka. Tenn. ]. M. Smithson,
Brighton, Tenn. G. L. McPeak, Brigh-
ton, Tenn; The Enterprise, Coving-
ton, Tenn; H. R. Rose & Co., Gov
ington, Tenn. june
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
THE OLD SAMPLER

30 q %@~@%~NN&~ @~% 9 Q
BY Mrs. NJ, E. Sangster.
Out of the way, in corner
Of our dear attic room,
Where punches of herbs from the
hillside
Shake ever a faint perfume,
An oaken chest is standing,
\ With hasp and paddock and key,
Strong as the hands that made it
i On the other side Of the sea.
When the winter days ar dreary
And we're out Of heart with life,
Of its crowding cares a-weary,
And sick Of it's restless strife,
We take a lesson in patience
From the attic corner dim,
Where the chest still holds its treas
ures,
A warder faithful and grim.
Robes of antique fashion.
Linen and lace and silk.
That time has tinted with saffron.
Though once they were white as
milk;
Wonderful baby garments,
'Broidered with loving care
BY fingers that felt the pleasure
AS they wrought the ruffles fair:
"A sword with red rust on it,
That flashed in the battle tide,
When from Lexington to Yorktown
Sorely mems souls were tried:
A plumed chapeau end a buckle,
And many relic fine,
Ard all by itself the sampler,
Framed in with berry and vine.
Faded the square Of canvas,
" Ard dim is the silken thread,
But I think Of white hands dimUled
And childish, sunny head:
For here. in cross and tent-stitch.
In a wreath Of berry and vine,
She worked it a hundred years ago:
"Elizabeth, Aged Nine"
In and ont in the sunshine,
The little needle flashed.
Ard in and out on the rainy dow
When the merry drops down flash
ed,
As close she sat bv her mother,
The little Puritan maid.
Ard did her piece Of the saranlor
While the other children rlaved
You are safe in the beautiful heaven
''Elizabeth. Aged Nine
~ = L. u Ar.nfVtRloc
cho~rar +hon arv If rainn
NJ The cold hair +rv-nea with sorrow
white ae the drifted snow.
And vo,,r l+pare drorrnd here where
TIM standing,
On +h;e varv rliroa chaneau.
a--r-v-- ---7-----" r-----------
Whom wor mt II awav. its wearer
Would rood II raveruore.
Rv swcrd-th,a1st learning the Sc
c~ets
Cod isee~s on vorder shore.
Al Won. with --o'-~ ,~ief Ike elorv.
Won could not vield srrira
who r~oncht in vorr natient child
hood.
"Elizabeth. AIRED Nine"
FIR love is Of the immnvfal.
And pafience Is sublime.
Ard trouble thiro of averv dav.
And touching everv time:
And childhood sweet and sunny
And worpanlv truth and grace
Ever rpm light life's darlsness
And bisss earfE's Inwliest place.
Whales are to Be hunted from air
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Italian provinces in which 10 per
cent Of the eommunes are without
telephone service are authorized to Isl
sue bonds jointly with the communes
to extend the wire facilities.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

The island of Corfu claims a mari
time history antedating that of Ath,
ems. n
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
It does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Rub it II
gently on the affected parts, II re-
lieyes itching Instantly and a few ap-
plications removes the cause, thus
performing a permanent cure. Sold
by Alexander Drug Co.
Find it with a classified.
. @%% . 3 . 90 . 9 A@~~@@
: L. HILL, JR.. NJ ID. 9
. Office Hours: 10 to ~ NJ. .
Q 3 to 5 P. M. .
9 Telephones; Office, $50; Q
3 Residence, 96. =
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

whales are to be hunted from air
planes.