davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
THE RED CROSS DRIVE
 GAINS MUCH MOMENTUM Activities of Each Day of November Campaign iS Ontlined: School
 Children to Aid in Work.

That added momentum is being given by the Third Red Cross Roll i Call by the approach of the opening day of the campaign, November ?, is indicated by hundreds of preliminary reports reaching Southwestern Divi- sion headquarters ill St. Louis from Red Cross Chapters in the five Arkansas and Oklahoma - composing the division. The drive closes Novem. Der H.
 An outline giving in detail the Red Cross activities that will characterize each day of the lo-day campaign recently has been made public The opening day as been designated Red Cross Sunday and will be the occasion for sermons on the Red Cross that will be preached in churches throughout the United States. Special programs are to De held at morning or evening services.
 On Monday, November g. the Governors proclamation in each State will be made public, mass meetings will begin and the first check of the progress of the campaign will be made at workers dinner in the evening
 Municipal Employees Day has been set for Tuesday, November i On this day a proclamation from the Mayor of each city and town will be arranged for, while Oh the principal municipal building the Red Cross flag will be raised to be displayed through out the remainder of the campaign.
 Department store speeches will be made by stourmnute men" to be followed by lunch hour enrolment.
 Wednesday, November }, is to be "Women's Day" on which special tribute is to . pdid to the work which women are doing ia the Red Cross. Meetings of woaten's clubs, special exercises ill Red Cross Uorkrooms and Chapters will characterize the day which also will mark the peak of the house-tO-aous- canvass that is to be ar additional feature of the campaign
 Homage 10 the support which tEe laboring man IS giving to the Red Cross will be paid Thursday, NoyenI- Der 6, which is Employees Day" Noon meetinse viii De held at fac tories and l@azfe industrial plants
 The school children of each city town and county will be the central figures on Friday. November ', when special aX rei8es il the schools will be held Fhe following day is special feature day for business and fraternal clubs, On the second sunday of the campaign, November 9. patriotic ser mons will be preached November 10 i; Button Day" when all not wearing Red Cross buttons. will be solicited while on Tuesday Noy,nber H. the first anniversary of the Armistice, final reror5s will -e made, and the campaign xii! cl08a
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

Bad breath is a symptom of a dis ordered stomach, and weak digestion
 The remedy for it is Prickkly Ash Bit ters; the medicine for men. It purges the stomach and bowels of fermented food and impurities, purifies the breath clears the complexion of sallowness and makes you feel fine. Price $l.2 per bottle. Model Drug Store special agents.-adv AA s
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River County. Ark Stell g.
 Garnett, plaintiff vs L. E Garnett de fendant. The defendant, L. E. Garnett, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Stell E. Garnett. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 2oth day of October, 1919 - Jas H. Williams
 Clerk, June R. MorreIl. Atty for Pltf
 Geo. R. Steel, Atty ad litem w-1l-12
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Little River county, Ark Clarsie Will llams, plaintiff KS Charlie Williams, defendant The defendant, Charlie Williams is hereby warned to appear Ill thls court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. hereln, Clarsie Williams. Witness my hand and the seal of this court this 13 day or Oct, 1919.-Jas. H. Williams. Clerk Reynold & Steel, Atty for prtf
 Den ohdFer' Ad Litem. w-85 11-5
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

month, and the hunters are getting anxious to get after the game.
 The season oa game opens as fol- lows: Wild geese and wild duck, No- vember 1 /; bear, turkey and deer, No weber 10; quail November 20; doves and black belIied aud golden plover, greater and lesser yellow legs, De- cembar 15,
 Squirrels may be hunted between May 15 and January Ia Turkey gob- blers may be killed from March l to May l.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
STORING SWEET POTATOES
New Warehouse at Magnolia Being
 Filled 10 Capacity.

Magnolia, Oct 25-The new sweet potato curing and storage house just completed on the grounds of the Third District Agricultural College is being filled from the abundant crop of sweet potatoes which is now being harvested in Columbia county. This new storage plant has capacity of 15,000 bushels. It is constructed ac- cording to the government approved plan, and is supposed to keep sweet potatoes in a perfect state of preser- vation for an indefinite period
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
ROADS tnE WASHED OFT
Much Damage t0 Highway, iS Report
 ed in Miller County.

Texarkana. net 2e The continued heavy rains of tHa 1s- few days have played havoc v.aH ofuone ol the good roads recently H3HplateJ ju AIn- lar comtv HHtz Haafafly Jhc case ou 5.hat is known a7 the El-t End Street reed. tFHieH fHHs ea-t from town Ay N1T 9F SEteH Earel flo uitsin miles 0l G.9-8.a Persons over the road yeste-5s aport ii washed and cut Hp in several places and that unless it is promptly repaired il will soon become absolutely impassable At least one of the bridges in the Red river bottom section Of the road has been washed away. blocking traffic in that quarter entirely
 The road leading to Lost Prairie. known as the Dooley ferry road, is all so said to be practically impossible for a distance of about two miles at Bed Chute. point about + miles northeast of town.
 The rains are the heaviest that have fallen in October in this section in the last 40 years. Cotton picking, especially in the bottom lands. has ceased. Much damage to the fibre, as well as loss from being beaten into -rhe soil, has resulted and farmers are discouraged More than 15 inches of rain has fallen this month and the Weather Bureau continues to promise more showers"
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

of continued heavy rains. The same company is getting ready to drive an other well about six miles further west and about one mile north of Learv. Both sites were suggested by Dr. Bick- lev al Shreveport geologist, after q survey of the field, The Terport coni- pany is composed of Shreveport and TeXarkana men.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

Does your stomach feel bloated after caring? Do you have sour risings| heartburns, spells of dizziness. and Nconstipated bowels? If so. Prickly Ash Bitters is the medicine for you. Men who use it find it exactly suited for such disorders. Price s125 per bottle Model Drug Store special agents .-adv.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
HUNTING SEASON SOON
Only Few Weeks Until the Hunter
 Can Get to Work.

The hunting season opens next
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS

PLGMIEEtt. would Ike 10 dsgHl on construction work. tepair Wor. promptly done RoHa ! Aloieney AshdOWn Phone No
The Little River news., 1919-10-29
ATTOR IS
ABSY'R 'RAGTS

Is YOUR TITLE GOOD! The only way to find out is to have an abstract made We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county Why should we not give the best seryice.-1ie iYer \ b>tract X Insurance Co.,. Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown. Ark.
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

l. o. Q. F. LODGE No. III. Ashdown meets every first and third Friday nights. All visitors cordially iHvit- ed.-Ben Rowe. Secretary
The Little River news., 1919-10-29

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The Little River news., 1919-10-29

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The Little River news., 1919-10-29

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The Little River news., 1919-10-29
Great Opera St0Y 4.

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
MiddIesex Man Likely to
Enter Race for Governor

The possibility of an additional can
didate in the Republican primaries for
governor of New Jersey was made
known today in a statement address,
ed to the Republican voters of the
state by Warren G. King. of Middle
sex county, president Of the Manufac-
turers' Council of the state of New
Jersey. and chairman of the New Jer-
sey Cooperative Industrial Commits
sion, representative Of the manufac-
turing, labor and agricultural inter-
ests of the state. Mr.. King is presi-
dent and treasurer of The King Chem
ical Company and treasurer of the
Peerless Color Company of Bound
Brook, and president and treasurer of
the Independent Chemical Company of
New York.
In his statement Mr.. King declares
that in response to communications
he had Received from many parts of
the state. asking that he assume the
leadership in the fight for a proper
control of the Public Service Corpora
ton, he had determined to use the
unique ~expedient OF asking the voters
direct. If they desire him to enter the
primary campaign in order that those
opposed to domination of the states
affairs by the Public Service Corpora
ton might effectively combine to end
conditions which have become a pub
lie scandal n New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
COPSbA[L BIC
SUCCESS HERE
$1,000 Likely to Be Turned
Over to Welcome Home
Celebration

The cops ball was a success. 4,
From the first blast of jazz at 8
o'clock until the final blare rent the
atmosphere at 4 o'clock this morning
it was a successful. packed, jammed,
Ihumdinger of a success.
Financially the ball eclipsed any
event ever held here, yielding a profit
to the Welcome Home Celebration of
about $1,000.
Crowds have wendell their way into
Palace hall before. but nev was
such a mass of humanity squeezed
between the four walls Of h place
as came out last night.
The mayor was there. the aldermen
were there, the doctors. the lawyers,
the cops and everybody.
From the word go there was action.
The dancing was lively enough and
the music jazzy enough to assure a
fine time for everyone who bought a
ticket. But the ops added touch
after touch to crown b evenings
enjoyment. There were prize dances
door prizes and surprises throughout
the event.
The door prizes went to Miss Alice
German and Michael Chismar; the
fox trot prize to Miss Madeline Fir
field and Raymond Kress; he ne-
step prize to Miss Eva Sturn and
Alfred Peterson, and the waltz prize
y L AAtaA4 OAA va
|Therkel Samsoe. The prizes were all
well worth the winning. They were
contributed by several lawyers and
a few other friends of John Murray
who had but to ask and be had a gift
The music was great. A ten-piece
orchestra, whose services were grant,
ed gratis by the Musicians Union,
played an excellent program through
out the evening and, Of course, add
ed a big share to the success Of the
event. The cops heaped high praise
on the musicians for their splendid
assistance.
The hall was donated for the aus
by the management and again the
smiling cops proffered profuse
thanks. The hall was prettily decor
ated by LagreeR of Plainfield.
The committee of the finest who
put the affair through to such a glor-
ious conclusion was Frank Seiboth.
chairman; Alfred Christopherson,
William Peterson, Michael Mnska,
Michael Kasprzak and John Murray.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
THREE TANKS
At So. AMbOY
Victory Loan Given Big Boost
Parade is Held -Airship
Circles the'City

SOUrH AMBOY, April U.s. Every
ing was ready for the arrival of the
tanks In this city yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock when the
ment came that the huge monsters
were delayed and would not be here
until 4 O'Clock. 1t was about 4:2O
o'clock when the three tanks arrived.
Two of them unloaded while the third
remained on the truck.
Immediately, the speakers who ac-
companied he tanks began to explain
h why's and wherefors of the nee
essity to purchase a share of the Vic
tory Loan. Sergeant Casey, a New
Jersey man who saw service with
these tanks with the A. +. F. gave n
short talk on his experiences ''over
there" which resulted in the sale of
bonds by a large number. There was
In the company of Pershing men who
came with the tanks, a soldier who
wore five gold wound chevrons, and
q French war Cross.
Following the speeches the tanks
began to show what they could do.
Sergeant Casey took his machine
down into a deep gulley and brought
it up on the other side. He also piv-
oted 1t for several minutes on the
top of a knoll. After these feats he
brought his tan to bear its weight on
a fairly good size tree, which result
ed In the tree being torn up by the
roots.
Many Bonds Sold.
Altogether about $500 worth Of
bonds were sold during the afternoon.
Many thousand dollar subscriptions
were given as well as denominations
of we and under this amount.
The parade formed to march at the
city hall shortly before two o'clock
and after the arrival of Companies G.
and <. of the 22nd Infantry from the
Morgan General Ordnance depot. the
parade marched down John street
from City Hall over Broadway. land
up Main street, where Captain Glenn.
called halt" and they remained for
some time awaiting the arrival of the
tanks. They were compelled to leave
before the trench climbers arrived.
Besides the two companies from
Morgan, there were in line, 5rd Battal-
ion Band St.~Mary's Boy Scouts, men,
bers of the Victory Loan cimmittee,
and several Of this city's returned
soldiers.
What brought quite a little atten-
ton by the people of this city was
the aeroplane which cfrc1ed over the
house tops several times and drop
ping from Its height circulars and lit
erature on the Victory Loan. The
aeropiane 1894" arrived here a few
minutes before two o'clock, and with
several trips around the city, wendell
its way back to Keyport. Captain
Edwin G. Roddy OF the Company F..
Of the Third Battalion militia unit of
this city. was a passenger | n the ma
chine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Liquor License Gases Before
Judge DAILY in County Court
Bu SIAN CORRESPONDENT.

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. April 25:-
Several liquor license cases came be-
fore Judge DAILY this morning. The
bottling license of August Rohde, of
~Sayreville, was renewed as was the
bottling license of Joseph M. Allgair
of ~Sayreville. The wholesale license
of Stephen Gazzi, of South River, was
granted and the transfer of the Ii
cense Of X. J%uscovitz of Roosevelt to
William Duff was laid over for one
week.
The inn and tavern. license appli-
cation of John Muchanik at Port
Reading was laid over for one week.
The inn and tavern license Of Michael
Sedak to keep a saloon at Bonham-
town, near the Raritan arsenal, was
granted. Oficers at the camp had
no objection to the saloon. y
The inn n tavern license appli-
cations of James Rogan and Morris
Epstein of Fords were again laid over
for one week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
SAYS So. AMBOY
OWES COUNTY
No Likelihood of Tax Rate De-
c~reasing, County Official
Claims
sv stan c-orrezondent

NNNM
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 25-A
statement from office of the county
collector was given the EVENING
NEWS today, regarding the recent
controversy between the city of South
Amboy n the county in which h
office takes issue with City Attorney
Leo Coakley. The statement follows:
referring to the article in the
Perth Amboy EVENING NEWS of
April 10, in which IL is alleged that
Leo j. Coakley, city attorney of
South Amboy. in December, 1918 was
to receive $2S.000 from the county as
its share of railroad tax and that this
amount is still owing the city from the
county. II this statement as made by
Mr.. Coakley Is true, IL Is very evident
that he is not up to date on municipal
financing. because the boards of free
holders nor the county collectors have
nothing to do with state railroad tax,
municipalities receiving this direct
from b state n not from the coun-
ty boards.
Assessors of South Amboy are al
ways late in assessing real and per-
sonal property and are generally de-
linquent in filing tax duplicates with
the county tax board, and for the past
few years has invariably been delin-
quent In paying their state, state
school and county taxes to the county
collector. and 1t would appear that
Mr.. Coakley is trying to cover up the
shortcomings of the city of South Am
boy by blaming it on someone else.
The county owes nothing to the city
of South Amboy. All payments hav-
ing been promptly made by h coun-
ty.
"If Mr.. Coakley has been correctly
reported as regards his statement of
April 10, he Is beyond a question of
doubt, misinforming and deceiving his
clients and the misinformation and de-
ceit is for no good purpose. 1t is a
fact that h city of South Amboy Is
indebted to the county OF Middlesex
for permanent improvements on the
South Amboy-Sayreville road. Sec. 1,
to the amount OF $~10,9S7.72, with in
terest from August 6. 1918, on which
date the final statement (Which state
ment has been duly acknowledged by
the city clerk) showing that amount
due h county of Middlesex. The
claim Evans VS.. the city of Paterson
has no application with the debt of
South Amboy as above referred to and
Is entirely irrelevant to the case at
issue.
There IS no likelihood OF the tan
rate in the city of South Amboy.
which is a correct rate this year. as In
previous years, decreasing, until some
thing is done by the city authorities to
clean up the large amount OF improve
ment assessments which are still un-
collected.
ITO find the colored gentleman in
the woodpile It will not be necessary
for Mr.. Cooakley to go beyond the
confines of the municipal limits Of his
own city. What South Amboy should
seek Is a man who is a municipai
financier who knows the game and
how to play II, or in other words. a
new Moses to bring them out of the
bull-rushes."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Army Aviator Forced to Land
at County Seat Due to Gale

NEW BRUNSWICK. April rs
Lieut.. Charles Dauphin. flying from
Washington to>New York landed here
in his army plane last night, when a
threatening storm caused him to fear
the effect on the plane II he contin-
ned the flight. With him was another
army officer and they hose a site in
the northern section of the city where
they landed. The plane, which is
equipped with a Liberty moter. is to
be sent of today. The officers spent
the night In the city with friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Ceatinue Search for Body
of Chas. SchrImpf at SeWaren
By Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special C-ofrespofdenE.
WOODBRIDGE, April 25:-No
trace as yet of the body of Charles
Schrimpf. n of the W youths who
were drowned last Sunday afternoon
in Staten Island sound. a been
found by the various searching par
ties which have been endeavoring to
recover the body by dragging the
waters of the sound with every device
conceivable. 1t IA thought at n
time late yesterday afternoon that
the body had been hooked but the
object on the end of one of the drags
fell off the hook before it could be
brought to the surface. The same
spot vas gone yer again and again
by the searchers but they could Sc
cure a hold on nothing. The place
was marked and the dragging was
continued in that vicinity this norm
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Light Sentence for kOrka

NEW BRUNSWICK. April rs
John Korka. of South Amboy. a sa-
loon keeper, who was this week con-
victed of maintaining a disorderiy
Social Club to gcmble on his premises,
( s severely scored by Judge Daily.
who later sentenced him to one week
In the worEhouse and a fine of $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 25-An-
drew Popovitch, of Fords, charged by
Jacob Breen with stealing a pair of
whiffletrees from the latter's stable at
Bonhamtown. was committed to the
county jail for grand jury action by
Recorder c. c. Weber, of Metuchen,
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Icons Is Brimful OF Beautiful
Furniture

or four large doors are filled with immense aSotmens of highs grade home furnishings Iha hsm made
~ the greatest home furnishing establishment in the City Whhry you expect to spend 1000 for your fur
or 800 whether you furnish one room, or dx-we have heh things u want TIT right price Hundreds
ovmmo pmpem srng their happy homes need help w are hGet give u OF only the best service qUey you
nc Lms nm hut we will also help you extending to you TIFF MOST HELPFUL CREDIT ON EARTH Open
oh amtt mv and pay ry your home furnishing easy weekly ormnhb paymmbJ t as n income
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Apply for Letters

Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 257Ap-
plication for letters of administration
was made today by Mrs. Anna Hasek
of Roosevelt, on the estate of her hus-
band, Joseph Hasek. who died on
April 10. The heirs are the widow, a
son Joseph. a daughter Margaret Sc
dam of New York. and three daugh-
tiers. Veronica, Annie and Mary of
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1919-01-19

~ ONGRESS will assume fearful
responsibility If it fails to enact
whatever legislation may be
~ necessary TO protect Americas
food supplies--both against the
specuiator and against the competitive and
unrestricted buying OF hungry world.
In another column OF todays Star
there is an explanation both OF the world
food situation and OF the condition in which
the United States is likely TO find itself if
legal authority for price sterilization and
supervision OF exports IS allowed 10 lapse
with the proclair1ing OF peace. It is pros
pect calculated to make thinking men ap-
prehensive OF the future
president WILSON has emphasized
the belief, concurred in by leading
statesmen Of Europe, that hope OF
world peace rests On the possibility OF pro-
viding an adequate food supply to those
peoples who actually are faulishing are
on the verge OF famine.
Without right use Of Americas sur
plus foodstuffs these peoples cannot be fed.
d large part OF Europe viii be given over
TO anarchy and the concluding OF peace
which will safeguard the fruits Of victory
may be made impossible.
THE holder o; the worlds only con-
n siderable stores OF ioodstuffs, there
are placed upon America the obliga-
tions and responsibilities Of trustee ior
humanity Herbert Hoover has said that
from America must come 60 per cent Of
the food necessary to make up Europe's
deficit. and he estimates the export re-
auirements from this country during the
coming year al twenty million tons, more