davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
NOW FOR A SHOWDOWN.

There is no use in lodging the issue by hedging and soft talk The pre- sent situation occasioned by the de- mands of the railroad unions call for a showdown They demand in effect and as boldly as ever did war lord that the government accede to their demands in specializing the railroads Private ownership is to be abolished regardless of what the other millions of Americans may think. We demand, and that is all there is to that. We are going to run this country as we see fit, or else We are going to stop it. We will tie up industry and put the country on the hog. When the street railway eemployes in Chicago a, few days ago were told that their unreas> onable demands would raise rates and further burden the public they were reported to have shouted, ITO hell with the public, the people be damn ed" That kind of sentiment seems in the air. Congress faces the issue ot lowing before a dictatorship and sur rendering forever the principle of re- presentative government Whether these men are getting enough pay though they are said to be among the best paid men in the country, has nothing to do with the question. We all know that the railroads are lack ing a billion or so year of paying expenses now, and that the govern
 ment which is you and l, are paying the deficit. TO surrender to these demands would be favoring one class at the expense of every othe1 c;ass in America; it would saddle debt almost as big as the war debt or, our shoulders Legislation to reduce the cost of living should be enacteed Profiteers should be prosecuted TEjs country is going to be run by ths people and for the people like oul fathers intended or else it is going to accept a dictatorship of new ar istrocracy. Enough is plenty, and 
 too much is the limit. Human nature is the same whether clothed in fine linen or garbed in oVeral.5. Toe much power leads to the temptation to atuse that power to the hurt oi others. The appetite for more growa with the getting and can never ba sat isfieG Unionism has done mAch fo} labor. It has righted many wrongs and brought him and his up to high standard in the life of the country. Now that it has it's rights it should beware else it tyranize and oppress others, instead of being a blessing, prove a curse There is balance be- tween labor and capital and the con suming public that is right. This sit uat;cn is not one between the men and railroad It involves every 'E. dividual in our borders, our principle of government and our future.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
ANDREW CARNEGIE DIES
Aged Philanthropist Had Been Ill but
 Few Days.

Lemon, Mass, Aug. 11.-Andrew Carnegie, steel magnate and philan- thropist, died at his Lenox home, Shadow Brook at 7:10 this morn ing, after an illness of less than three days with bronchial pneumonia. So sudden was his death that his daugh- ter, Mrs. Roswell Miller, was unable to get to her fathers bedside before he died His wife and private secre- tary were with him at the end.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

"It seems too bad to drag you out, Helen," began Doris Vail in a coaXing tone "but you know Tuesday is my day at the canteen."
 Don't mind me, dear," Helen quick ly replied. 'I'd love to stay here in your room and just read and be lazy You've entertained me to death since I came here."
 The girls were in the gray and rose sitting room that Doris mother let her have for her own. They had had their breakfast and were putting on their sport clothes for an hour of golf.
 Suddenly Doris looked up from the task of lacing her boots. II have it. I'll borrow Genevieves uniform and you shall be real canteen worker {! It'll be lots of fun. Will you?"
 Helen demurred. She was not much interested in canteening-at least on this side of the Atlantic ocean. All that life held of real interest to her at pres ent dwelt in a uniform somewhere in France, and because the said some one had no dependents and had no allot- ments for the country to pay, he seemed to be one of the chosen few to have to remain on foreign soil. Helen had not even heard from him for weeks. The sight of soldiers who had been fortunate enough to get home would only make her home lonely.
 T really would rather stay at home, Doris" she said, Really"
 "Oh, that's too pokey And besides, member that Genevieve won't be home till tomorrow, and you shall take her place and wear her uniform. It's
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

Ashdown will extend hearty vel come to the boys of Little River coun- tv when thee assemble in this city Fri day for the holding of the Older Boys Conference. Everything good that can be expected in the coming manhood of this county depends on these boys and others like them. Their development along lines of religious and moral thinking and conduct is of more vast importance than all else combined. There is and can be no development without exercise of latent powers found in every boy. At these confercn- ces he feels freer to open up with what is working in Lis mind and conscience as he never would or could unless he felt like the meeting was his very own responsibility. The people of Ashdown should not only welcome and make these boys feel at home, but should attend where the public is invited and ge. acquainted with the movement, catch the inspiration that is thrilling them. When you have uncovered and brought to light the real boy you will find revealed mine of pure gold. If you have thought tkere was boy problem, get in line with what the boys of Little tRiver county are doing, and maybe you will discover that we have instead a man problem.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River county, Ark. G. w. Coe
 Plaintiff vs. Bettie Coe, defendant The defendant, Bettie COe is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, G. w. Coe. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 4th day of Aug. 1919.-Jas. H
 Williams, Clerk. Ben Shaver, Atty for Pltf. s. c, Reynolds, Atty ad Item. W-65
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

in order. Cars should slow up when passing each other and both should give a wide margin of safety. Our roads are becoming more and more crowded at times. Promiscous speed ing and daredevil passing is going to There is a state law against speeding that will some day have to be enforc- ed Why wait for a tragedy? It is impractical for the ordinary car owner to mount machine gun on the front of his car for protection, so we will have to abandon that idsa for a solu- tion
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
Covered Bridqes Goino.

The limiting factor in great many roads extensively used has been an tiaue bridges, built in the days when light buggy traffic was the rule. Grad ually the state departments are over coming this handicap to travel by re- placing these structures by solid con- crete spans. In 1917 $47 ,290,1o6 was expended in this way in the United StateA
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

the girls sat together in the pantry and ate sandwich or folded paper nap kins and had good time together.
 "One of my soldiers ate four eggs" laughed Doris.
 And I had boy who had two plates of that meat pie, and you know how much Elise puts on for portion. nearly passed away when I took his order for a second portion.
 "Oh, 1 hear some one in the officers room now Who'll go? You go, Helen. You haven't worked so hard," said Doris, pushing her friend forward.
 The officers room was just off the big dining room and had door lead ing directly into it from the porch.
 Doris, being a regular worker, knew that there came to that room occasion ally fat and grouchy major whom they all disliled to wait upon. There fore, in Helen's ignorance-or inno- cence-she had taken advantage of her and the girls were all laughing quietly about it.
 Helen was gone so long that they began to wonder what was keeping her.
 Tt must have been the major, and he's explaining just how long he wants his toast toasted and his eggs boiled," remarked Doris.
 Its taking long time tonight" added another girl.
 Suppose you just happen out that way-and look," said another.
 Lets all go," whispered Doris. "We car pretend we're fixing the tables"
 They all started in the direction of the officers lounge and looked care lessly in.
 There was no fat, grouchy major. There was no Helen!
 The girls looked at each other '1 certainly heard some one go in there" Doris said
 "And-your friend Helen?' question ed one of the girls who had envied the newcomer her prettiness.
 1T can't imagine" began Doris. "Oh, listen!"
 "Yes-l hear voices !! exclaimed two of the girls in unison.
 Out on the porch, dimly lit from the yellow lights within, they heard speak.
 Doris felt it her duty to go to the door. She had hardly expected Helen to break the rules this way.
 "Oh-a-Helen," she called softly.
 Just then Helen, flushed and happy, her eyes sparkling like twin stars, her dimples coming and going, appeared in the doorway, arm in arm with big khaki-clad captain, with overseas stripes and wound stripe-and an equally beaming face.
 ''It's-it's Bob, Doris-Capt. Robert managed to explain.
 IntrOductiOns followed, and the cap- tain explained that he had just arrived from France, that he had sent a tele- gram out to Ohio to inform Helen of his coming, and he had just wandered Into this attractive canteen for a bit of supper, being too tired to eat with the fellow officers at camp.
 And the little canteen worker who came to wait on you prVved to be your fiancee?" laughed Doris. '.It sounds just like a story, and I can hardly be- lieve it is real. Girls, shall we let Helen eat with him and we'll all wait on then?"
 And Elise, the cook did herself proud on the extras she added to the plates of the two lovers who had found each other so rOmantically.
 Faith, and be jabbers, I was young myself once," she said when they told her.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
HORSES BURNED IN FIRE
Two Are Consumed by Blaze Which
 Destroys Nashville Livery Barn.

Nashville Aug. 9-The large livery barn and wagon yard Of Chandler and Mayfield, on West Clark street, was destroyed by fire at :z:4o this morn- ing. The origin of the fire is uni known. Three horses were burned to death and quantity of feed and other stuff carried in the stable were des- troyed.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

No doubt the folks up north have been reading about those Hicks water, melons and just naturally had to have some.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

They say that the Velvet beans are flourishing on dry weather like crab grass on a wet spring You may have not gotten stand, but you can save seed for next year.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

When you try to override the public welfare for your own selfish ends you are riding to fall.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

They abolished capital over in Rus, sia, also work, and most of them have abolished eating.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

The ordinary public demands a square deal, and is pretty sure to get
The Little River news., 1919-08-13

Dr. I. N. Hut was here from Ogder Saturday. aA zl4.
The Little River news., 1919-08-13
In a Canteen By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
@~@~@~~~~%~~~~~~~~~~@~

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate.)
The border vidette., 1919-11-29
WILL IMPROVE HIS HOMESTEAD

Bluford Greenwood, of Mo- gales, who owns a 160-acre homestead on the river three miles north of. Benson, adjoin- ing the lands of Messrs. James Roberts and Wm. Smith, has been in town this week, says The Benson Signal.
 It is his intention to improve his place and make it suitable for habitation. An arteSian we'll is to be put down, the old dwell ing house on the place renewed or rebuilt and various other i'm provements made. A pumping plant is also to be put in to furnish water for irrigation. A large sheet iron tank of 10000 gallons capacity, to be used on the place, has been shipped in and is now awaiting removal at the S. P. freight station.
 MT. Greenwood lived here un- til seven or eight years ago, but has lately been engaged as con- tractor and builder at Nogales. The homestead above mentioned was owned by the family, and now MT. Greenwood wants to re-make it into a habitable place for residence and cultivation.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29
ARIZONA LAWS NOT OBSERVED.
Cotton Pickers from Mexico Fail to
 Send Children to School.

A school problem with possi- ble international aspects has been developed in the Salt River Valley, through the importation of thousands of cotton pickers from northern Mexican states. These pickers are brought in as families, and every individual works. Gases have been known where single family has earn ed $1OO a week. But the state echool laws demand that child ren of school age shall be in school, and make no exception of aliens. There also are strict labor laws that prohibit the en- ployment of children. The labor unions have protested against this phase of the Valley cotton industry, and the State Board of Education. has advised the cot ton growers of the laws scope.
 In reply, the uniform report is that the country schools are un- able to accommodate the young aliens affected. It has been as- serted that almost every district schoolhouse already is filling to overflowing, and discrimination is manifested toward the alter native of more bonds for new schoolhouses and more expense for teachers for an alien and al most wholly illiterate class that pays no district taxes, that would have to be provided with textbooks and supplies at public expense, and that mauifests strong disinclination to being taught. Few, if any, of the alien children know word of English. They are due for re- turn to Mexico at the end of the picking season, which happens to come we'll within the school year.
 The matter has been taken up by c. O. Case, State School Su- perintendent, who has made in spectionz of a large number of the country's rural schools. In a number of them he is reported to have found room for the re- ception of children of the cotton pickers.-Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29
NOTICE or SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 The Red Mountain Copper Company, 8 corporation, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, non was plaintiff and the Red Noun was defendant, upon judgment rem dered on the 17th day of October, 1919, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Six and H 4/I00 Dollars ($l5O6. .14), lawful money of the United States of America, with interest there con and attorneys fees in the sum of Two Hundred and 00 /100 Dollars ($200.00) and costs of suit.snd for the foreclosure of plaintiffs lien on certain property in said execution and hereinafter more particularly described, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the following described mines, min ing claims and premises, to- wit:
 All those certain mines, mining claims and premises, situated and located In the Patagonia or west side mining dis trct, in said Santa Cruz County, Ari- zona, with the improvements thereon and the appurtenances thereto belong. ing, the location notices of which and the amended location notices of which said mines and mining claims are re- corder of said Santa Cruz county, as Toll fn yuff
The border vidette., 1919-11-29

L. c. Snow, formerly assist ant to the late state historian, Thomas B. Parrish, is assistant to the newly appointed historian, Colonel James M. McClintock, it was announced today. MT. Snow was for more than eight years engaged in banking in the Gila valley.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CulIed From Our
 Exchanges.

l What was said to be one of the ] largest sales of land on record in Arizona, was announced today in the sale of more than 112 sec tions of land. containing 72, 133, 3S acres. by F. A. Gillespie, of Tulsa, Okla, to the Gila Water company. The land is located near Arlington, Arizona, near the site of a dam now being con- structed by the company. The purchase price was given as $50, ,OOO.
 Support of Governor Campbell in anything he may undertake to do toward ridding the state of the I. w. w. and praise of the governor for his stand against radicalism were expressed in resolution adopted at meeting of the American Legion post at Hayden, Arizona, according to word received today from that city. Legion members denounc- ed the killing of comrades at Centralia, Wash.
 The beekeepers of the Salt River valley have had a pros | porous season, following organ ization of a sales organization on the sale plan and In co operation with the California Honey Pro- | ducers' Cooperative exchange. Higher prices for the product and lower prices for supplies were thus secured. Honey is selling for four times the price known few years ago. Save for the early mesquite honey, l the local product mainly is al falfa honey, of medium grade, sold in the east for confection- ers' uses. According to a report of the Salt River Valley Water Users | Association, just issned, the | valuation of crops under the pro ject increased from $19, ,68S, ,8O3 last year to $22, ,174, ,836 for the crop year. This report is not for the entire Salt River Valley. It embraces only the acreage served by the great irrigation project, outside of it being the Tempe. Lehi, Buckeye and other
  we'll as many thousands of acres, mainly east and south of Mesa and Chandler and along the Agua Fria, west and northwest of Phoenix.
 Frank P. Moore, member of the Arizona Live Stock Sanitary Board, denied Tuesday that the vote of 36 to IS registered against the Kenyon -Kendrick bill at the meeting of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association at it's meeting in Phoenix ten days ago represented the senti- ment of the association as a whole. It represented, he claim ed, the sentiments of 35 out of a mem bership of more than 400 and he charged these 35 were influenced by the ceaseless prop aganda of eight packers repre- sentatives who were present at the meeting.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Nov. 24.- Prescott -Yavapa county wins first place in agri cultural exhibit at state fair. Bisbee-Local American Le. zion Post establishes municipal market.
 Phoenix-State chambers ot commerce to launch publicity campaign. Phoenix-Lands of 9 state In. dian reservations open for min. ing leases.
 Douglas-Bank of Commerce secures license for operation of banking business in state.
 Ajo-$15O,OOO to be spent on development of Myers property.
 Kingman-Bridge site across Grand Canyon located 80 miles north here.
 Patagonia-Development and tunnel work in Red Mountain property progressing rapidly.
 Douglas-Local smelters pro- duce Is million lbs. copper dur ing October.
 Tucson-Consolidation of Ari- zona National and Merchants Bank & Trust Go. announced.
 Phoenix gets new construction company. 26 new homes to be built.
 Ajo-2O new claims to be taken over by Cornelia Consolidated Copper Go.
 Phoenix Arizona Labor Jour- Da rpopivaS mDoraru ipirpctiOn against issuance of paper.
 Yucca - Antler mine makes carload shipment of rich ore.
 Phoenix-Arizona cotton gin nings to Nov. 1st totaled 1,674 bales,
 Miami New mill of Miami Mining & Milling Go. ready to start work.
 Chloride-Diana mine continu- ing to sink shaft, good ore en- countered.
 Globe-Arizona Globe proper ty to start ore shipments. Gil son Consolidated mine installing new equipment. POrphyry Con- solidated Copper Go. resuming operation.
 Labor cannot inf1ict any injury upon the public that will not react against itself. The same is true of capital and of any other element. And how easy it is to lose sight of this immu- table fact.
 Phoenix to provide $2O. .OOO home for American Legion.
 Globe-Phelps-D Dodge Go. plan many improvements soon.
 Consumption of fuel oil this year is officially estimated at 400. O.OOO,OOO gallons while U. s. maximum production in sight is less than 35O.OOO,OO0 gallons. Oil burning ships are creating the demand. Everything possi- ble must be done to encourage increased production in U. S.
 Flagstaff - Coconino county votes for $15O.OOO for road con- struction.
 Phoenix-All mining claims exempt from assessment work during 1919.
 Yuma-County issues $1, 500, GOO bonds for pavement of main highway.
 Flagstaff to have modern re- sidential park.
 Phoenix 1919 state fair breaks all previous first day attendance records.
 Jerome-1O sections land To- cated near Beaver creek for oil prospecting.
 Grown King-Recent report of strike in Silver Grown mine sub stantiated. Blue Jacket mine sold for $5O,OOO, extensive de- velopment to start.
 Agua Prieta to open factory for ready to wear cotton goods.
 Wages have doubled, materials have doubled, taxes have doub- led and yet a certain element of the people who have derived tho greatest benefit from these in- creases expect public utility rates to remain the same. Might just as we'll demand 6 pound loaf nf braa0 for 5 cents
The border vidette., 1919-11-29

Oracle-Daily Arizona Copper Go. to build Notation plant. Elk tensive development work plan ned.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29

Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday. the 9th day of December. A D. 1919, at II o'clock in the fore noon of said day at the front door of the Court House In the City of Noga- les. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, sell at public auction for current lawful money of the United States of Amer ica. all the right, title, claim and in- terest of said defendant In and to the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with attorneys fees in- terest and costs and all accruing costs, to the highest bidder for cash.
 Dated this 14th day of November, A. D. 1919.
 R. R. EARHART, Sheriff.
 By JOHN BOWMAN, 1115-4t Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1919-11-29

OOhOId d 1o TcCOTu0u Ill Aetna 2, page 142.
 Juliette
 Red Top
 tThe Cardinal Group of Cardinal 10 Cardinal 10 Cardinal No. l 10 Cardinal No. 2 10 Cardinal No. 3 10 Cardinal No. 4 II Memo IT Cochise IT Butte IT Bisbee IT Bellota IT Iron King IT Montana IT Texas r Bryan IT Teddy r Bridge r Gladstone r Nevada 17 Santa Cruz 17 Hassstampa IT Tonspal 17 Fl Paso IT Wedge IT Juniper IT Maryland IT Last Chance IT Guajolota r Huachits IT Cobre IT Santa Rita r Monte Cristo IT Ouray IT Oak Knoll IT Ty Cobb r Mikado IT Baltimore IT Glorioso ---.-- IT Cripple Creek F Mowry IT Utah IT Red Bird IT Patagonia F Bender r San Simon F Ellen IT Bear 17 Swesteca IT San Rafael IT Hellsn G r Wilson IF Hello Bill IT Dawson IT
 Amended Notices.
 Turley IT Dillon IT Javelin r Marble IT Amy 17 Thurteu r Trail IT Ramona IT Sonora IT Phoenix 17 Annex 17 Bananza 17 Aetna r On Time r U. s. r Pinto IT Apache r Red Head F Clark r Galena r Hill Top r Cap 17 Hillside l7 Bender 17 Smuggler 17 Copper King l7 Copper King No. l 17 Copper King No. 2 r Copper King No. 3 17 Copper King No. 4 17 Key del Cobre I7 Key del Cobre No. l r Rey del Cobre No. 2 r Key del Cobre No. 3 17 Key del Cobre No. 4 17 Key del Cobre No. 5 F Key del Cobre No. 6 I7 Key del Cobre No. 2 17 Cardinal 17 Cardinal No. l F Cardinal No. 2 I7 Cardinal No. 3 17 Cardinal No. 4 17 Cortland 17 S0mora 17 Copper Glance F Dixon 17 Chamberlain 17 Nopal l7 Wenefred 17 Royal Chief 17 Fl Plomo 17
 Notice is hereby given tt Monday, the 9th day oi A D. 1919, at II o'clock noon of said day at the f the Court House In the Ci les, Santa Cruz County, at public auction for GU money of the United Stat ica, all the right, title, c terest of said defendant 1
The border vidette., 1919-11-29

Nov. 24.- Prescott -Yavapai county wins first place in agri- cultural exhibit at state fair.
 Bisbee-Local American Le- zion Post sta bliSheS municipal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

NnliINGION July Rcslgua-
u.a .i James T.. Zuu,s, as chairman
1nI member OF the board OF dircc-
I o.. iho New Orleans branch oi
'' FEDERAL reserve bank Of Atlanta.
announced today T. H. Saun-
g. %. present director of the New
..'.Ns branch has been appointed
... man and l.. NJ Pool director
.." 'u' vacancy IN tho board