davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13

For all the general haulage on the
farm a motor truck il the best vehicle
II the roads in the neighborhOod are
good.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13

collection
KuhNu the Mountain
which England.
with weighs IL pounds
S6O0Oo An emerald In his tarboosh
his line engraved IT,
Of Of
gold with diamonds
diamonds
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13

who when they reached the pna
civilization pit cruelty which marked the
beginning o their downfall
than 100000 members How are
women OF America going be trained
thew must build
not OF purpose ideals Then America VIII
not
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
Campaign Moving Rapidly.

The good roads campaign IS moving
rore rapidly than e-sr before
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13


people viii be classed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

USED CARS-when considering used e,r
be sure to sec Coburn Motor Sales Cor.
Poraion. 1Si7 West Broad Ask for Mr.
Darden or Mr.. Chappelle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
CHARTERS ISSUED.

K rns r.. Sick . Inc
il Si}5Sr min nj i%am, iSs5 or,sers- 'OR E.
rcary. and Joe Tro otter OF ''Kts Hnsrid scc
The oGlgs general meTshanase business
m Trnm s,i Io%%9 minimum si,c5S onie sr
JAIN; T. rud I: BANKS " II: Norton and
wholesale and '1 ress HTnafe Hn
go ); Officers: Il: {. Rawss. presi hdeuJ J.
an OF Suffolk, Va. Object: General ''t rsaI
"s assfnS Ss s |ac su mn,mu Wa:
=" J MnS Walter c. Rawies, president:
a.. OF Suffolk. Va. object: general real es-
,d loi i5dn Ferry and Transportation Cor
nu nt''' .so Mon'F0 o,in VA c"G,! stock max
c%a,e Wsthereii preiidsnt. Niachod H'e va
Hobnqi T NsTysT secIs'aTy Moniross va.
mmi 81 Iio,i MI Ho1Iyi Va: and Robert Murphy
line between McGuir y! W IL @nsFa ns ferry
U.rcSk. WestmorcIand County. Virginia. and
nc transportation OF passengers. vehicles
asc} Sd g, S Storage d
ser II. Stanh.ld. president and T. r
M s'oek from ,:5no to ne s"d5so ITS cap
New York. Raitimorc and Richmond
'.'sG r9 .s;nSin H.Gn% Sss
, E%w Vars otn!SGcrs Lester Tisisf. president.
NV nten mond Va W. 'iF iarfiscn SGs ,i.
'nos and Nd & hsxsmsa AiSa4 y
N@1 N %s % ss
r eas@e IA r6 s!F9 e Sur fOT%rn noT.
GO: minimum. .s.c sock on i@sFt:"uF. '2I.
, IESEuf and 'rS;idGn' lan,er Elliott score.
Va TO deal in ba ra"r supple OF ali iG Kmas
Adifsa"IT," l;umGr1 c",mpany Inc. AIcA
minimum, $1,000. Onicers: Fred c;lsIc
fi Issma sscress4n va Frank
!: iicrrc!i. Washington. u C.: W "
Hnu aGts East ;a., Falis Church Va and u IL
,., s?ut lsi Sheet Metal Works. Inc New
600 minimum. $1,000. Officers: G. s
~ 80" prEs,dent: r. r. schmidt, sccrcts,y
q Newport News Va Object :op to condn n
y. business Of sheet metal work. pIumb.
South Richmond Realty Corpora ton. Rich.
moonh. Va Capital: maximum 10000:
,n,mimnm' 5000 on,ccrs: s. Als.sndc-
secretary, Richmond Va; G. n. Robinson
i.o,,s "; l.. Campbell Gordon. Rich
iothlan, Va object. general real estate
nTish,opl M"-eanu!c Company. nc
600 minimMm 81 900, officers 4 l.. Biount
l.anEs,,on Thomas Goodman. j. a. Max
s "H'', u, Ha.,!s AMI r. covirrton.
and rc,ai merchandise business.
TIC D"lan lumber Company. Inc. Lynch
nin NUN va, I'D maximum. $4,000: min
rreHi.a.n, II " Cahoon. secretary. and
W. \ p"ian. all OF LyRehburg. va Oh.
The Retail Merchants Association OF Dan
>"'e' va D'n''lic Va. Nonstock corpora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
CItASCERY TRUST DEEDS.

s7s?s,' i ssasa :9s yG:ssss VI;
aine s. Street. :1eia fset cas-, OF thirty,
and s,fss'- Al oS;oo"r
~ I.x,s FFrszier. to l.. W Ryland. ,;,ns,
Az n'ie and 7'iiden street. october !. 1919;
Charles II Phillip - Virginia Trus, Com
pany:. trustee l13H,S2 feet =; southeast cor
~, ne Grscs "ad Jefferson Streets. August 30
ys vs. <. AcK,.g to ". S. s.. Bel ara T X,
2" feel inch BY 8 go, a, northwest cor
ne, ., sGo. ..n s1a Allen Avenues September
Helen Il nryan ant Thomas =. nussand,
to iohp n CokS IL irhsie, lISit5 feet
stsee's Goe,oner :, i;i,i $500
tee 75.,s5 a t0C, .o 10 s Il,.ghHs'n Tvs
20 feet east OF I.aFay.t;e street a. int"r.
es Ma 5ahe . az inr s:E :,
t5usiee. 'z.l@ 'sct or -; M ifn Cue SraI
st?es,: seS,s,noer '2:i'i isls e. 40 Richards
JuJson. c. ,Dckerrnan and AdS'a st t~it.,.
norsh, line Walton Ayenus oeioGer !. az! az.
Meye, Mollcn and Irene cultep, to Julian
40 s pyisF c anG 2 wora trustee. 80
side Coienia! AymGnue ~ tsc, north Of
eGpYery street I., 4r,o9er iM4. 500
ct ais. 10 John 4 Co&e. jr IND '~%fiy,t} ;;
siree au'se1 fee iFq +, nch%s 10 w." g, rosa
side Broad street. between Adams and '', III
ferson Streets October :. 1919. -. az
Raphael Levy ara Sara q jsifc, a., lie
20 John a Coke. j.. and Alvin H. Hatz,
saxl2l feet GTeS4laD. north in. Rro,5
sstrees be oS,e Frs' s,ceS md iiroaSK
Daniel neyward TO Howard sutton. tr,s.
tee. No. rs South Mulberry street, oars.
1ent at northeas; corner Mulberry .f,J
Chafin Street; October l. 1919 S. $50 49,"
Mabel c. Hines to Howard sutton time
see. No BOZ South Mulberry Street Il Zee,
20 inches ny IS feet cast lin. Mum, ,,.
tober 3. 1919: s2sa5s6
r. a. S!ePel TO Howard Sutton f-p,t,c
No, 70 South Mulberry Street II 700, "a
inches by IS zee, eat line Mulbcrry s-re.r
1919: t?.5SsjS J.
:, Eugcnia a Moon 70 w T.. Rcdd trustee
no. az Maryland Avenue. airIic feet We.
mn s Maryiand Ayenuc e zee. south o, hi
W a Rowe and Hattie twifcI. to Jam
=. COOK rusiee! 2xlyt feet north line row
nstsn street IS fec, west q! Mead.
street Sept.mbcr y 1914: 81 3sS
~ Garter r. T-irnan 10 S. S. Bel! and r. r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

ton. onicers: II IS. Hirsh. president: o. Z.
i.onSwcll. secretary: N. H. Skaddcn and
EutlcdEe Carter. all OF panvllle. Va. OBJ
lec:: TO advertise the business OF Its mem
perc anu - promote tho Interest Of the
merchants OF panrilc. Va
=. carter Tractor Company. Inc. Petersburg.
~ oNapital: maximum. 100000: minimum.
$4,000 Officers: George r. Carter prcsi-
acht: Herbert Bolts. secretary, and George
VI. !nman. all OF Petersburg. Va. Object:
70 deal In tractors. automobiles automo-
oiie supplies OF all kinds at wholesale and
Amendment to the charter of the Mcr-
G Chants, and Planters Bank of pillwyn Inc.
Diiiwyn. Va. Officers James r. Anderson,
president; j. Austin Carter. secretary. In
$50. 600
Certificate Of authority issued to the East
ern Hide and Ry.Products Company, incor-
poratcd under the laws Of the State of
Massachusetts,. Maximum. $1,000. A. 3.
Scldncr. statutory agent. Norfo,k. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

xs5tnsI .5us.ses; No. isi5 FLOYD Mxsnyys. 2;
fA Zee, is inches SCUM I'M" Of Mya
aysnue september To- 1919: $3.50, -
Gay Ss'n 4n Hu.t nSsy STfe 2 to
Avenue. ,7bsNi.o feet ives, line Lamb Ave
uutoeeS /. .'f 1919: ao s5sS 81 'suaF free street.
"SS 20 1r" sor,h s sSasd street w sa
feet east side Eighth street. north OF
fsn sS@ and isl, 'S Ste,
Clarence 5. waiicrs,e,n. trustee. No. 1881 W.
nyr Cary and Mulberry Streets. October J..
Sss"- No. Noon MARYLAND G S & sss'e sis
south Milton n sy. 6cs Sn l5 is:
pTtacn Tennan; snd Morson W 6 Thal f1
trustees, trustees. Nos. 1921 West Broad street.
fee, west OF LON hardy street: also Nos,
s South a" sds los Broad s srSsd
p4u = sna A%os ;ru .aS 30 M
ns ~ tsS' Gnss y =. feet south
NEST of Allison Street. September .. 1915
I, ., Edward j. Blake: trustee. No IS south
ea Wes line kdas street. s s feet by
inches north Of Cary Street. October l. 1918:
oisls n; Branch and William b. Branch
ss VEST line ADAMS Ss' Street, '" ss fee, 'S
inches in,a, nor'h of Cary Street. octopcr !.
Henry \. Brizzolara to Edward J. Blake
trustee; No. 4lS Davis Avenue u l-3x95 feet
-. inches east line DAYS. Avenue. 20 feet
September IL. 1919: $500.
Henry 4. Brizzolara TO Edward J. Blake.
10 feet west OF Sheppard street Septem.
Der -. 1919: SLED
Herr. Henry 4. BriHzolara to Edward J. Blake.
trustee. 2aAiSl feet south line Floyd Avenue,
it5 feet west Of Sheppard Street. Septem-
V X lass TO Edward i RI,kc ,rus,.,
No, Clio North Twenty seventh Street. "a feet
10 inches ~ lo l.6 feet west line Twenty
isyspth Street lSs feet So Inches north OF
Fannie NJ. Point to Edward j Blake
trustee No. l5n Garland Avenue. 35x:S5 feet
north line Garland Avenue. 30 feet north
Of nrookland Park Boulevard. September
Fannie ~. Point to, Edward J. Blake.
trustee. No. lol4 Garland Avenue 35xl3a
feet wes. line Garland Avenue go feet
north OF Brcokland Park Boulevard Sep
;cmbcr !. 1919: Sl.9S2.a0
IS b. Hazk TO Edward J. Blake. trustee
No W. Hanover Avenue. 81 feet 4l-2 inches
by les feet south line Hanover Avenue. Al
September .. 1919: sS776
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Deaths.
In hIemOrian.
IN MEMORY OF JACK WILLIAMS
son OF MIR. AND MRS; K. RANDOLPH

IN MEMORY OF JACK WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS.
inc pass wishoas e Of }hns
to the mind OF the city the spirit Of a
boy whom Richmond can proudly call her
own. 4 boy who sacrificed his life to sa We
mond's deepest need. Jack Williams. al
though six feet tall. was only nftcen years
old. lie spranI. volunteer. into the work
OF saving the victims OF Spa nish Influenza
in October. 1918. He carried the iii to the
hospital. contracted the disease and after
i've days died. Among the scouts ne will
rank as hero. At the Chambcrlayne
school. whore he best known and pest
loved. his loss was CricvOus one. There
nc was head OF all the debating societies
nc had won all the dificult prizes and he
was cantain OF the company. with II all.
in II all. he was so popular that when he
received an honor there never an
cnvious thought-evcry boy felt Jack VIII
liza ms deserved Il and was glad when jack
won. Think what tribute. what a rroof.
that was OF n high and modest spirit. Jack
Williams was Christian soldier and knight
and the only reason one guess for his
bcinr taken away was that in making the
supreme sacrifice for others. he completed
his souls development. To the school he
will always be the example Of all that is
hnc--a standard OF young manhood full
OF glorious promise. He fulfilled the prom
isc in his death and in the hearts of his
friends no will-all their livcs-live with
FRIEND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
CHAN,ERY RELEASE DEEDS.

Daniel Grinnan. trustee. to Augusta Elan
Zee, south line Grove Avenue. los fc St 100 ?
inrhfn",SS cast OF Sycamore street. October
stuart nowe and. William l;llyson. trus-
tees. to Baptist Council OF Richmond and
Ncnablc and Tulip Street October B. 1919:
Tillyer and his assigns. 30 feet a. inches by
100 feet south line Moore Street. 1855 feet
=. ,d ,nch:s s,. cast OF spottswood Avenue. Oct.
j. s s. s"Txyor and ru ;Ssr
isss 50 T fss | to 81 81 80 INCLUSIVE Soss
OF Broad Street, October :. 1879 $3.50 !"
S" co faes a. n Ah.ni be
100 feet south side Moore street is5 feet ct
her !: 1919: sac,o S''' ''' venue o''o-
John y. welsh, trustee. to J. NJ. Beck
seventh S,5fs.. Sep'smSer q 1873 ' ssh
coli, trustees. 10 4 Kenton Mmhicman and
n s'snia, s;red Kay s e.. S%s,s
cas-, line Sheppard Street 81. feet . south 1fi1
Of Leonard Street. September 81. 1919: So
r, l.. Crntchncld: trustee. to Harry p.
ii linz CLAY Wes SaS STsei feet aT YES;
OF rren'iss Street October 6. 1919: s2,l2o.
II May va and . Charles sos
feet tee, north linz KensnE,o9. street in tel
Jr.. trustees. to +. W Dabncy. acres on
South line Taburnum Avenue 100 feet cast
Of Moss Side Avenue September q. 1919:
Sa.I53.A
IL. T. Richcson and F ]. Cru,chncld.
NJ. twife). 6oxl22 feet cast line Fifth Street
32l feet ; inches north OF Baker Street.
II. r. Pollard. j. trustee. to 4 II. Hern-
line Maryland Avenue. 20 feet south OF
Milton Street October 4. 1919: &l.71o
Leroy +. Brown. trustee. to Alma l.. de
Mi!hau. No 1910 Lamb Avenue. 57i-xl25 feet
west line Lamb Avenue lS5 feet north OF
Cedar Tree Street. October !. 1919: 81 is5
Frank s. Rchc.on. trustee. 10 Henry S
Wallerstcin. No. Twelfth Street. .Nx5i feet
cast line Twelfth Street. between Main
and Cary Streets. September %, 1919: ss44O
stuart lsowc. trustee, To Il. H. Melton.
10 feet inches by I7e feet . inches at
southeast corner Hanover Avenue and Row
land Street. Septemher /. 1919: Sll.l:D
Edward j Blake. trustee. j. r Fon-
willie. No. IL South Boulevard. SOxl3o feet
! inch east line boulevard. l59 feet II inches
south OF Main Street October !. 1919: 81. $50
Stuart Rowe and 7. Kent Rawlcy trus-
tees. TO r. H. Melton. No. 2o23 Hanover
Avenue. 81 feet ti7 inches by II feet south
line Hanover Avenue. Al feet o.. inches
east of Rowland Street. September l. 1918:
H Seldom Taylor. Jr trustee. to Percy
" Pcay. No. 1921 Grove Avenue Il feet
~ inches by IL feet inches south line
Grove Avenue. 30 feet 5i7 Inches east OF
Rowland Street. September /. 1919: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

We have lief, with us for sale four Ford
ono ton trucks which We guaranteed to
cab windshicids and have been rcpainted
and are wonderful bargains at $3.50 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

AUTO STORAGE In tho heart OF the bi,.I-
ness section. Rates reasonable n +
Crull. ol3 East Cary Street ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Hunting. McNcai Real Estate Co. Inc. to
wipSam Russell lots - and - Bou,evaTi
Colonial Avenue 100 feet south of Cary
Street. September -. 1919. Tax. $3.50;
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

TUST as gcod -four is necessary
to make good bread, so only
~ good quality rubber will make
good heels.
But good bread depends upon
more than good flour-it depends
on the dough, or the mixture of
flour with other ingredients. 1t is
the same with rubber heels.
Rubber itself is an elastic, resilient
substance derived from the milky juice
of certain tropical trees. In its crude
state it is not at all suited to practical use.
Heat and light are its natural enemies.
1t becomes soft and tacky in hot weather
and stiff and brittle in cold. Only by
mixing it with other ingredients, and then
curing" or baking it under pressure can
rubber be made really useful.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Rubber for your heels
is mixed and baked like bread
The spR1NGrNEss and DURABILITY of a rubber heel
defend ON the DOUGH, or "CoMP oUND"

the use for which il is intended. One must
be hard as in pipe-stems and combs,
another soft and spongy as in pencil
erasers. One must endure steady pressure,
another continuous pounding. Still Others
must withstand the grind of abrasion.
The final character of any rubber article
depends upon its compound. In per-
fecting the compound the rubber chem
ist works backward. He first determines
the use to which the article will be put,
and the work it will have to do. Then he
chooses from among hundred varieties
of rubber and thousands of compounding
ingredients until by experiment, he has
established the correct compound" for
the required use.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Why OiSallivan'S Heels
haze so much "He"

O'Sullivan's Heels-now universally rec
ognized as practical lnecessityof cityliving
conditions-put an exacting demand upon
the compound" O'Sullivan's Heels must
have both resiHency and durability
the springiness to endure continuous
pounding, and the toughness to withstand
daily grinding on hard pavements.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Why "comboands differ

The mixing or "compounding' process
is not the same, however, for all articles
made of rubber. Each of the $4,000 diff
ferent rubber products in use today must
have individual characteristics to meet
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Guaranteed to ontLaSt
any other heels

O'Sulliyan's Heels are guaranteed to
wear twice as long as ordinary rubber
heels; and will outlast three pairs of
leather heels.
Go to your shoe repairer today and have
O'Sullivan's Heels put on your shoes.
O'Sullivan' S Heels are furnished in black,
white or tan; for men, women and chill
dren. Specify O'Sullivan's Heels, and be
sure that you get O'Sullivan's-avoidt the
disappointment of substitutes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

To secure the fesiliency and durability
of O'Sullivan's Heels the highest grades
of rubber are combined, by a special proc
ess, with the best toughening agents
known. The compound" is next rolled
into long strips and the heels stamped out
just as biscuits are cut. Then the heels
are placed in moulds and baked in vulcan
izing presses the exact length of time to
effect the cure.
1t is this special process of mixing and
baking that has, since the making of the
first rubber heel, established O'Sullivan's
Heels elsasthestandardofrubberheelquality. the
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
The difference between ordinary rubber
heels and O'Sullivans Heels

If an OSuvan Heel is along the side, shown at
the right that thin strip of rubber is left attached at
end that strip will have great eastctyt be stretched
several inches. With ordinary rubber heel the material
snaps before has stretched any great degree.
This proves the remarkable resliency and durability
of O'Sullivan's Heels.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

Many PEOPLE believe that rubber
heels are made by pouring liquid
rubber into moaidS. THIS is nor
the case. The heels are stamped
onf of rubber dough or Com
pound" in the exact size 10 fit
the m0aidS. Then they arc PIT
info the mOaidS and baked under
pressure.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
METHODIST LADIES MEET.

The Woman's Missionary Sic;ety of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Ethel Sims Wednesday, May 2s. An interesting program on Cuba and Brazil was rendered by Mrs. J. w.
 Ringgold as leader. Roll call was answered with Scripture Treasure verses. A geographical sketch of Cuba
 was given by the leader. Selections on the Irene Poland and Eliza Bow
 nan Schools were read by Mrs. J. s.
 Watkins and Mrs. S. K. Burnett. A history of Candler College for Boys was read by Mrs. T. B. Cook. Quaint and Queer Things in Cuba" written by our own Dr. A. c. Millar of the Ar kansas Methodist, was read " Mrs. w. U. Phillips. A geographical sketch of Brazil was given by the leader, Mrs Ringgold, followed by paper What We have in Brazil" read by Mrs. Rey- holds, and What we propose to do in Brazil" real by Mrs. c. s. Watkins. After the program snort business session was held. Mrs. Burnett was elected president to secceed Mrs. w. L. Phillips, who resigned to take charge of the Young Peoples Work. Mrs. T. B. Cook agreed to take charge of the local work. The hostess, as- sisted by little Misses Lee Phillips and Margaret Leslie, served dainty refresh ments. The next meeting will be on Wednesday. June 11th, with Mrs. J. &: Watkins. The program will be on Social Service There will not be a meeting this Wednesday on account of the Chautauqua.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
For Miss Vaughan.

Mesdames Chas. H. Park, H. c. San 'iderson and D. H. Tompkins entertain ed Saturday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Tompkins with miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rosebud Vaughan, whose forthcoming marriage was announced during the course of the afternoon. The beautiful Tomp- kins home was decorated with frag- rant sweet peas, nasturtiums and roses. Victrola music and conversa- tion enlivened the early part of the afternoon. after which Mesdames Roy Goolsby and c. A. Bishop favored the guests with vocal duet. This was followed with song by Miss Gladys Norwood, which was enjoyed. Miss Agnes Cowling gave delightful rea6- ing. Mrs. J. E. Locke gave beautiful rendition pn the piano. The guests
 
 were given blank cards on which they wrote their faporite cooking recipe, 9 gift to the bride-to-be. A little auto mobile loaded with gifts was piloted into the room by the little Miss Francis Hill, followed by little wagon simi- larly laden and drawn by Master Billie Tompkins. Billie furnished the enter tainment in handing the gifts to Miss Vaughan and explaining each one to her. Delicious refreshments of pink ice cream and cake were served. Dur ing the afternoon messenger boy ar rived with telegram for Mrs. Tomp- kins, which was from Miss Vaughan s brother George Vaughan. of Little Rock, and read:' MT. and Mrs. Geo. Vaughan announce the approaching marriage of their sister, Miss Rosebud Vaughan. to MT. Dwight Savage of Lonoke, Arkansas, to be solemnized Wednesday, June 4th, 1919, at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
LONDON MELCC
 TIE AMERsCa aI FLYERS
Seaplane Crews Are Given Royal Reception on Arrival 1t That
 English Cify.

London, June 1.-The crews of the three American seaplanes which stsrt-s ed on the memorable transatlantisl flight, completed so gallantly by the
 NC-4 through her arrival at Plymout..
 yesterday, came to London this afte>-
 noon and were given a typical sreceF-
 tion as their train stcreed at Pad-
 dington station. American sailors and
 soldiers, who had been waiting for
 their arrival, rushed for the car that
 contained Lieut.. Commander, A. c.
 Read, who brought the NC-A .safsiy
 across the Atlantic, seized him anG
 bore him on their shoulders up and down the platform and to an auto mobile for the parade.
 One of the first to greet the NC-4.s commander after he came from tl1, train was Harry c. Hawkar, who had attempted to shout his ngratulatio1s as Lieutenant Commander Read was being jostled about on the shoulders and heads of score of men.
 The daring British aviator, WHO hai wired his congratulations to the crew of the NC-4 at Plymouth, had arrived at the station half an hour before ths train came in, as it was 20 minutes late The huge crowd outside the station waiting to see the successful
 American flyers cheered him and Mrs.
 Hawker as they drove up in their car. When they were inside the station
 three cheers were suggested by an American officer and given him by the American fighting men. Then they gave three cheers for Mrs Hawksr.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
TO DRILL FOR OIL
Howrad-CIay oil Company is Oryaniz.
 ed by Howard County Men

The Howard-CIay Oil Company. with capital stock of s10,000, hao been organized by business men of Nashville and Mineral Springs, and it IS planned to drill for oil on a 1000 acreage in Clay county, Texas. It IS announced drilling operations Will begin within the next few weeks. s. E. Dillard is president; Clyde West, vice president, and W. T. Kent, secre. stary-treasurer. Directors besides the ones already appointed, include T. H. Bourland, A. ". Tarrant,s M. "A. Beav- yer and Martin Walsh.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
AMERICANS LEANING MEXICO

laredo. June l.-Many American families and numerous llexicans are fleeing from various parts of Mexico into the United etatea territory as . result Of the "ipcreasing diaturbances'' throushout Mexico. according to re- porta received here. Tho revolutions ary movement of Pancho Villa and Gsnera1 Anoeies is saining grouno szd serious outbreaks sFe fearsd,
 AmArican families residtng in Mex- tcq City. Tamplco and Vera Cruz have koen assured by tho Carranza govern- mont n ! statemsnt that the revolu- tlonafy movement will soon exhaust it6eif ma thAt there ie no canse for 1eax. RsfnSees, however. gro skeptl- 6A azid deotere the Angelss movsmenk e6as tns exmpethy q naeny promine.t t
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
THE MOST

No organs of the human body are so important to health and long life as the Kidneys. When they slow up and com. mence to lag in their duties. look out!
 Find out what the trouble is-without delay. Whenever you feel nervous. weak. dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness or have pains in the back-tcakc a2 at once Your kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kid neys are not performing their rune. tions properly. They are only hai1 doing their work and are allowing lfn- purities to accumulate and be convert ed into uric acid and other polsonss. which are causing you distress and M w.. from your system