davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
Result Of Failing to
Signal When Starting

At Eleventh streets motor truck parked at M
curb headed north car also going north was an
nroachng The driver the truck neither looked around nav
anv signal but Just his truck steering it toward
the car tracks pass auto parked in front of him. and ran
his truck into the side of the
However careful motoman be, he is not gifted with
second sight nor mind reader. He stand
ing He cannot know truck going to start up unless
the driver signal That just what the traffic m
foo avert and other kinds of preventable accidents
It is enough obey the ordinance against speeding
cutting The violation of the least important of the
rules is dangerous.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-06
Not Enough to Look
Just One Way

The careful auto driver before crossing will loo
both ways 1t is not enough to look just way
For Instance
autoist Main street and struck by
north After the collision he admitted
blame saying that he looked north but not south The
car right way all streets and in any
all traffic has the right of way north and south street.
plain that and traffic must approach
which they have the right of way with caution
collisions
Little Rock Railway and
Electric Company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
NF.N BERRY PAID
TOO MICH FOR
L. : SENATE JOB

-v 8 TAr asAsa5 Hat4sasr sgr
~r "a New yers amt essan,Fessst wal
as AzHn Hac;s y-nnFun VA
rnms@ as s1 win wnaE- tra saz.E
staa gsac1sw-e,s
Eese Circumstances vsrp AlSs mS:e.
a. d euass ezr -hss awemrasn 1e sng
snusl lnsssc1-zene sa.sr zf~r4 WIS .
as7ul eamsqs -nsw ~ A.st aisA sssutrsr
e ceNn1 eEs.ea e,znla Tsnare 1ss
sww eem-t4 sa HaHs 9uE4eaanen-. en@
veHnrin - rl,s rrirzArT lasshHvss III;
As eshar Ts ia snswrssr sanr an1 aurs.
TH ssesenst 1ts,rzns1r srgrus w1sH
2 suH1a whsa gas1-gas srsTaeiss aHrHs To-
aTHss w aas asgHl Err II III -prs-
ra rv ant sfseCen e,sEres1sst 1liss asg-
eg't tae savcrs9 ssslnr Assrass raa
ssape salErrf wA rssa 7is-a sa sass era-
r7arv Algus E1rt sass rhrt rspaIa II
is ts the s.eeHsgu aaen@-
The z'arah ,g4gaE til.nr4-a,s wssalsaani
- 1a Ftass stssa1,c INV II lAIu r-sre
aiz si4ah wlA ageaz II fnss aws
,aiu'7nar-H
Aa as @sn rsergn WIS s,ssn-es1
A sAh1 whine Fas ss'tsEzl Aaw 5zss
as' sve5t 4trsrsHr ia 1Sawspmr er~.
'a4 11 TAI sas1cs - ~asssr esaf1v A.
HnE mt . ara-alas.rs.xl prasFsss
A sanienN 1r 4zwsssH ares asas,s
'E ah Nf'vierrw eaanea II nll.-.Ezss~s
asl4% AHans which eaB tnrxw
rsii'# tF lew 7nsar T-avsreis nv
-as ttsa1a saF-aQs tagIa VIII n4 x
.'as e 1r'plsU atDas frise ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

SIxrtx Ac~sss 21A wAaAHew nrt xmu
swsa< sssrse sr~,nears34sxs xrsl es-
cx~Aax@s wsw~ h-r~t ANT sh~hr exzans~s
ssAt. rnov1ng rtcrGr~ fzrss ~ers
asaahx art mMrA NssramaF@ &assraerss-
"a a1 eR salhcA less are 2E~wwss IL
&s N xs~aEsen ~ Aa@ MsAAsrnr Ahw
The cav~rnnec.s 4x~9as sshb1 sAwx Mzz
7raas saaf er~ tfaHs aicne r,s~t S. s'sA
THE fAfsA resrne eAslrxsS nm pragr
- saHSnii sssa1saa.1s * cTxerxms
asnzssf She fssAsra1 1Ss rf ussssA~r urfx
AresstAs raym~nt u ussues ~ vS
~sS
Tns szrs c~snt Ar-sesss xsaA ar~n-
sasiens~ N n1ancas tnas e~rsaar 49,
ssHs2.a1sss sasla cesaSrfAa1e& uAx-p aa1n
lhs anenl Arn@zm< Rasawwx Nr aaw
fxesins az rnst Saras tnt. sAer wxrx
rssasaaw she srA 1s% ans Ihsaa ss~.na
W zA~ G~ssnaAnas s1sa9ew2 cgAwrs ~
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frnrnrzs aHrnhEp censrsAnsea ee tAs
xaruulzsu
u Alleges fsE-thsr saras rrsvv char
isbi sa II sAs xnns1rss ~ exne-ssxss e
wsc~ ewnrerexI sAa Eas psrasnAl 9se 81
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sar rEGrs tsaan ss1eeA wsms ynag ea
z~EsgUea-x. eauagA1Sners x AZ Ea--
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1s@ HFlhsr sntfrrxsrrrsnas whs cARrse
ihts 8nsnss FssAn was A1rsg en xAsarv
art expresses - vrr art1sst saarx X
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;az sars1s stlaes sas- erwrnTv e49Sxs we're
nst s1ssrax agsan xamasssn fAar ahser
sHs sNrg aat NsR'essTv sns1@arAg xs-
'1s aHixrzS 1sSf es~Err swraspass< wreN
sAlfEaFssa.s es whssssasl.e e.-slssrr &c
'ai ees eAs~ran hssn~as ls1 axAssv ~e
is1nsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
EatneSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Y sa'ainiiaift zhaC 4eier fz stsss ,..s-T,r,. -.
49, t ~ ia 1aaH o.seGfs aiast 49,
# -sa1 eiilTsst fgigl u G1. si.~iaTss =.
~ 1tA-i tf -is'sae;z ~ 5sss-ist ar.- ,,,..r-,--
H-A- " ssnas1 IA tz1-~-ilH1. f31sisalflt.~. ~.
7A'as Neir H srsa'iglg g.-ls,gt 80 i,g,,,e--- !
t.la q -it 1Nlf rts 1Aa.-- si.s-
e AAtil.iaA ftfrits~s11a f,ss.,lfts, ..,v-
slAAA "a llilnH-gGa ri.ssf si.s-.. -, ss
FiE's1 rils ilsk III 1ls'itsI = s,.s .--,,,.,, =
sa f;laIri'lan, ln tlst rs.ta.. ,6.lS'.s...
arrf'iEf gru-.siYle-lss7r ga ,ts7runF .,,,.
a'r Ei.at 1rru-4'Ffsr y vr,Ir g $500. ~, - -
tti'-'laf ies1asE gnesassast sr rs.s,-.,r
A.a+4 lt trlssr t.Asir~t..s-k F,,- .s,,,-s-- -. -
A4aiaa &C 4aar,- ~alsi-n 4lMgils.,.-~
41iAi-Ai sslc. Iz.t E-sailli,s,n -.,l,issS. y, -
ra.is"s Asa@n T4e ,ars.sf, - " ll..s- -
-Na y it"atsrnf SzI1 r.. r,tt,-t T,sIsl,.
LII iiil'7 iaa1iissr 7as,irss n, fs,s,s. s.
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rl I'M svrs-slunp M zirs,se s,,r-. =, -
- 49,. Aes sSrsAf dr vai "a I'll n1rr-sf 4
s,s-r A- - As-'S lAtus 1Hlnra air 1T nrnrir tr-
.- ~ - ma .,rznzanl1f Nsssrrssle s~nn -
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Srl'rn n2lilattsa arsssa q. sur-s, -.
ssa ~ .sf - ~ F4;1,. Ai''i'a Af-arsaam win fs
-. = e.t1'4A Ena nnltasr y - il,esx-.rr
mlilsna 1irrrn.t ~ r1,l,r- .,-. -
ri.a..s. ~ - afsiill'ilA 4;usraaaS an was-aasfu1
-.-sa-- FnA AiN fzN al nun fmat ~r. Sx,.sss,
..s.a ? riisz-z.iIzat a 1s.-f~f sssr--.1.ss -
- <sti'Ha.siA~ a reiiauls ..IIE sc,<,-ns,--
rs'uins-aE anrv Tsrsr nav as1usx s-sa-s--
~ as'sal-n.ih hlnriraa.. nr-41ssssg rnraess
a.lf adS&staa sstssus,siv. aasrs- 4.-,s.si .,.y
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srat s'nir r@1svast stsrzr r-.r1,.,fsr nm. .,,--
l.Asil'ass' sstper-nr- le-esnliirr sezsr ~ =
l4nrst slss siax nsrnn Frsrau 4 !, ss.,s,
'N-Ef IT Hiss trur s1n-a w-fsaalr4 6sss~- ~.
nnrs rnSi-asn aae. Rtasf El2sf rassf. F.,,urpk
= nassaE srtar En Eas-wfrr Ca wTas
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. z. Crag. wxe<Kazccsgs .,r.t .,rg..,.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
THE SEE-SAW GAME

Wen sAe r1rgss 4 aAgs' s@sg-
va ; se~. Azy o< stay sa sAe
saHae.~ TAas 4Rar1sm j aFe-ass -.
saeaa-
M@@- EAr rxesers sz-- bear xrs
fASo sAs zRrx@S, sA@ g~@3uesr sA.oass
g9r- A1ls- Il a. car
Wee pvsn~s are snm.1 S4v a~saw
sA@ Ssnsr * pree1ersez ss sAer lave
e-ta vii sxss2e xr.S Asass. q ssesrsaxs
n s-Naa1rS As gN-zamg xnG rmss u she
grls1T prvst1sswss S2&nce IL r4s il ca
s4s gxvnna fax.aw
Il y ne zxw cs -snA sss~sAw ssas "a,
srauaes Ar#n W2sA rers m@ss no uw
wsrA , rws&
E'rs%E1 AaG 4ssl e4xs@r sSax~s x-e am
SAe <zs ssS sAe livestock g-ssaac-v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

Wfssssle u aae aEzcs sxSS,szeR tszs
rs.asssaE u is'ssgrIsz~ ng =as ~ gsssis sr-s~
RAAE-sEE'S E0EE-UT-ND SyR-p
4ls,sHgss Eass 7ssrrz ss1 r@tA u ~K- ~
ees&ssH. Hr azss s.se1s'. S-aas sT zfE
&rEsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

Hrs~'s a se<0nG r~asaz ~hy VOC
zsszse g&w sxAeE@.sAae fr~sgkt rxsew,
Tss@ 2srS~xor- gx7srsgs tsve xssSssaots
raw~Sve SsA@.ss r~v ywnr eacAs tAree
oraers rnS@tve ST. .Al-s sseA 2r6 sxo
@nLsran9s ges So Aas eArA- TAe sr-
s-aee sAEA-r q :. csAer1 Is So. A.c@A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
METHODIST CHURCH EN-
TIERS fPR[s AND BRUSSELS
Gra8s Ms--c-rsl CArrwr VIII Es
Erected In Devastated Es-glaz
C1fys Byxssels 10 BE ahs
Csmtsr ~ Eztsrrrlas

Nis1rAl,s.. rss1A-s r-st- MsrAn5 -
~1vrvt. sraesre,i ant z1a27 u nss,s as Ina
K<c1sstass EgaseEqa1 CAEsa. SersA
VII ~ sresssel lrzss sss rw1.s ..
scss u Ess geszz rl2s wlfx seassss
IaF Er w. m 8sapsAaHl 1Ar4xass4
ss1szaa Il shss Csz1-saslrs Ssrrszzs s.s2sst.
Tasa WIKI 5sisa.ag Ea1As AEaAzss sAz
4s hsg q gsargs se gzresaa1 Ezissszza
ssAas, .1sr sscEruss@ 1-uza E.si sn
Tas sag &c Ypra4. ssrrsAEy s=v1s.
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Fae ersGs rra.sns-arsaz Cansf EEsZ sAs
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WI l.Al zhs etI-yA,ss. ARD @ras-
arse -sl1s Mi as stse a. 1 p@rrerlsal.
ne rriEraiA
On 1aass -hs eszv zsaE,r eHs cazsss,f
sEas -g aa srsvea@ renting -srAs
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Hsr m1T DE- s1ss1 away n ia u se~f
A.sa 1sr at efrsHEs,s F,s,srass-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

TIE lsa1aAz rAsss 6 -exs~ rxsrrnsetsss
g r2s It's er~ss ~ u swrs@S iake tears
i \ r1o9 rsSSra~sse1. eRsc E~vustsess e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01
4 -ars ~ w.rrrNas-

EEres as a clEr ac nntErsr4lEs Taa
s-i-Is1 s'.TErunsus has sAss,,elsss i sses
alt Va srsg- . <-ssaa nEsamrn ls 4
nss1 lsHsns zs Der E1r@n asrrss
SAuar ssa-As1z.rs VII IL haE- -
1a1sa.lL Nsw EeaG1rps. Aus=ra1G1 an.
So giIal
aa Ina na5sg st sssss.s ar4grssrfsEas ana
Southern MsssDafssS Enar.n VII -
frgesa'd q VII uanaan Enrarv.
1sast -zzs rlsrirn G1sf s.s,sia- s,,l1 sur.s1z.,
It1lEasa s9 Ias aud Di1aag1gEu Ait
HISS eua-I&
apres WI Iax1rs De a zrss,s1a fsr
rIF#s'sr& sLat Ee-- Esnrs.a IN D
Eli,rusG1Gta E1t aAasssass viii tAa..s la
iaa aaaEasrissat Cur Cn1rg1 wiz ms
'a-F r1as-sr ~ sh.s ressvas az Tvrss
safs sais sarrwE-1tarr rsrrlrarr. asx I
III Also ssrEa stssse s@si-zrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

Nsw YORK Nov 60 FsrSl r-sc~x 60
t-ss-ersy a-&s sc&xv ve~w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-01

Ts.e Esehstzls5s aAna Basss ggxs-wii. .lssssE
x-Sas 1WAt1-G II 3s'EsssGs. sts.h
Vs. e's zAiAir A,aa isgr rEEr~srx sar E.-ecs.
e VIII snuEfu ses5,sssN Al Isusl- srts1l.
csast-ls Ant 8aaxll-s rasE1lss sEa1G6sa-
1g siEaa mt sEes4Ll sssEirznsnr
The general aSE,gaeEIr.ss &C zAss rwz
rreesssszsl1r a,sdass &C 7.sigaErE~ rl.
ssiz4 GarsA ANT tas tr4e CAarv4.. W.
fslg4 ecsss IN r1as asrlssaasr. 4A4s
IElE.1.g & tie Frsess1I1- esu1ss ac
z.sAigrrsy1
s'.l1aArr NseasstasEs sAvs IlH. pslr.
Eiis1assst asal@ H1AAr~as nl EAa zruessr-
fa1 hzssE-HEs 1t 3rgsssssl.s X x.l =.
snalrgat Ant ia t;LaslI4ry WI aa
tsAEtis.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Guaranteed SiIverware
6 Pieces for $I.OO

Wallace 'S-Cuarantecd Is years--a discon-
tfnued pattern and broken Observation-Disclosures
,Spreaders. Bouillon and Soup Spoons. Dessert
Spoons, etc Less than half regular prices
any six t6) pieces for S1.00.
4 Ms - ga PaIais ROyaI-Strcet Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

39c Waste Paper Baskets, loo
made OF fancy straw ~
S2.93 Gas Sad Irons, COM @ 40
plete with tube and stand, ~S'O>
SLAB Fireproof CasseroIes, 2Oc
in nickel frames, Wv
S1.00 O'Cedar Oil Floor hOc
Mop. Very special, Wv
S1.50 Hair Floor Brooms; Or
fine quality, NV
SOC Fruit Presses or Potato Sc
Ricers, oS
sos Economy Bread e. or
Mixers, ~As>O
Sl39 Fiber Door Mats; Q0r
made of heavy stock, Wv
$3.50 Gas Cook Stoves; Ct or
2-burner size, ~A'/o
soc Washboards; made of 4QC
heavy zinc, Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Blankets, Special at $3.95

These Cotton Blankets have the
combed surface, permanently giving
much the appearance of wool. Size
70xS0 inches. Very special at only
$685. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
BleaChed Seamless Sheets
: ::;; Inches Inches At $l88 '':'' %;s;
The has o
machin oil spot
900 Table Napkins,
& for Csc

Satin finish Damask
Table Napkins. 16-inch size.
hemmed and ironed ready to
use. When you see and feel
the quality you'll know that +
for 6Sc is bargain price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Bed Ticking at soc

Superior. Feather proof
Ticking, regular at 69c TO zoe yard.
At soc yard because mill ends
of various lengths less than in
complete pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Roxa Baan Sale Attractions That Point the Way Real Savings
36.inch Muslins
36-inch Cambrics
36.inch Longcloth

Regularly retailing 800 these 5000 yards will be only too quick
distribution than 70 yards Will
alo deachD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

Silverware-Large Pieces
$500 Values at $1.OO
Heavily Silver-plated Fish Forks, Cream
Ladies' Pie Servers Gravy Ladies and other
massive and ornamental pieces at half price
81. 90 for choice.
Palais ROyal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Outing Flannel at Only 35c

colorings of all-wool fannels. princi-
pally stripes and checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
30c Canton Flannel at zoe

27-inch Unbleached Canton Flannel.
close nap, for winter use. Soon
bleaches white-and wears splendidly.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
SUPPORTS THE PRESIDENT
Lions Club of TeXarkana Wires En-
dOrsements of League OF Nations

Texarkana, Feb. 25.-At its week.
ly luncheon today the Texarkana
Lions Club unanimously adopted the
following resolution, which was at
once telegraphed to Senators Robin
son and Kirby (Arkansas), and Shop
pard, (Texas).
'The Lions Club, representing the
leading business interests of Texark-
ana, hastily endorses the principle
of a League of Nations to enforce
peace, and pledges the president the
loyal support of it's membership in his
efforts to work out such a plan on
safe, sane and equitable lines. We de-
plore the premature utterances of GER
tain senators in attacking the plan,
and regard their action as unwise, in
cendiary and as giving encoura cement
to Bolshevik propaganda
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
DR.. Ada Gordon Not Dead.

1t might be of interest to some in
Ashdown to know that DR.. Ada Cor
don, the missionary, who spoke at the
Presbyterian church over a year ago,
is not dead. Mrs. u. A. Wilson of
Parsons, Kas., received word that she
sailed for India, October so with her
husband and two children, and also
two new missionaries. Miss Ivalu An
drews and Miss AIinta Thorp. Her
husband, W. E. Gordon and Mr.. and
Mrs. McDougall studied a year in the
University of Chicago, while Mrs.
Gordon did considerable field work for
the board
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
SCHOOL SOCIETY WILL DEBATE
Resolved: ''That no One Should Buy a
Car Before he Owns a Bath Tub"
Crosse Sanderson, Reporter)

Summary of last meeting: The Will
sonian Society met in the auditorium
February Is During the business ses-
sion a motion was made and carried
to have a program on some Friday
night and invite the patrons and the
friends of the society. Horace Hunter,
Pearl Dowda and Nellie Kolb were
appointed as a committee to see Mr..
Holmes about this program. The
editorial staff suggested that new
staff be elected. Mr. Gray made a
talk against this and it was decided
that it should be voted on next meet
ing After the program had been
rendered the society adjourned to
meet again March 5.
The program for March 5 is q, mis-
cellaneous program, and is as follows:
Reading, Dorothy Corbett; Dialogue,
Nita Jim Chewing, and Edith Rhyme;
music, lola Turner; Current Events,
Willard Wood; Debate, Resolved that
no one should buy car before he
owns bath tub. Affirmative, Horace
Hunter and Pearl Dowda; negative,
Arthur Ball and Lola Donham.
Critics Report: The society is very
sorry that one Of its members was not
prepared to answer the roll call with
a quotation from the Bible. The life
of Joseph was told in very interest
ing manner When on the program
for a biography, story, or debate, you
are urged to render orally your part.
Wilsonian Notes: We appreciated
the presence of Mrs. VIII Bishop, Miss
Juanita Thomas, Lyon Phillips and
Glenn Black at our last meeting. We
are especially glad to have Miss Will
lie Bishop, one Of our old members,
who has been absent on account of ILL
ness, back with us.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01

Since the original introduction of
s.Bayer Tablets of Aspirin millions
upon millions of these genuine tab
let's have been prescribed by physi-
clans and taken by the people each
year, with perfect safety.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
Ex-sOLDIER STEALS AUTO
Recently Discharged SOLDIER Steals
Auto at Texarkana.

Jury of Bowie county, at Boston, yes
terday returned an Indictment against
Edgar Bridges, a recently discharged
soldier, on charge of stealing w. c.
Lovelady's automobile here a week
ago. When apprehended at Queen
City, Tex, with the car in his posses
sion Bridges told the officers he had
bought the car from a man whose
name he said he had forgotten. The
Grand Jury also indicted Arther
Bledso, negro, for murder, and Myra
Hilson, negro, for theft of an automo-
bile.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
A TICKEIeFOR HOME
Demonstration Agent Issues Good
Advice TO Farmers.

Some people say that stock gamblers
and race tract followers used to have
the custom of buying "a ticket for
home" before putting all their money
on one plunge or before betting their
last cent on the races. Then if worst
came to worst they could at least get
home and make a new start.
Before deciding to gamble on the
cotton acreage in 1919. Mr.. Farmer
and Mr.. Business man, hadn't you bet
ter buy ticket for home? Safety de-
mands that you protect yourselves and
your families by producing the food
for the South upon the farms of the
south as an assurance against pos
sible loss on the cotton market Buy
that ticket home. It is easy to do. Let
me tell you how to buy special rate
farmers safety ticket for home in
1919" The directions for getting that
ticket are as follows:
First, a home garden for every fam
lily in the south to supply the home
needs for the maximum number of
days in the year, with sufficient sur
plus to be canned, stored or dried use,
including an ample supply of Irish and
sweet potatoes and, wherever possible
a small patch of cane or sweet sor-
ghum to produce the home syrup.
Second, the production of corn on
every farm sufficient to maintain the
family and the live stock in ample food
and feed for year
Third, produce the hay and forage
necessary to amply supply the live
stock on the farm for one year with
an excess for the sake of safety.
Special attention should be given to
the summer legumes, velvet beans,
cowpeas, soy beans, and peanuts es-
pecially for feeding purposes.
Fourth, produce the meat, eggs and
milk for every family on the farm. This
means the production of hogs, cattle
and poultry and the care and keeping
OF good family COWS. Live stock is
necessary in order to eat up the other
wise waste products of the farm and
convert them into cash.
Fifth produce your cotton on a mod
crate acreage, we'll prepared and well
!
very best varieties.
Sixth, plan to meet all the family and
farm expenses from the surplus pro-
ducts of the farm outside of the cotton
crop, and to have in the fall of 1919
good supply of laying hens, at least
two milk cows for every family hogs
in the lot to fill the family smokehouse
during the winter, canned or dried
vegetables and fruits, and barrel 81
molasses fer the family; crib of corn
sufficient to last until the next crop is
made, with good storage facilities fol-
protecting same, and ample hay and
forage for the livestock
| That is the farmers ticket for home
| II every in.lmsr in the South will buy
one of these tickets we ere satisfied
that he will not gamble OF an excessive
acreage in cotton.
Very truly yours,
Geo. NJ Johnston,
County Agent.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
MAY MOVE COURT HOUSE
Move on Foot to Transfer County
Seat to Texarkana.

Texarkana, Feb. 26-It is learned
that strong effort is to be made to
move the courthouse of Bowie county,
Tex, from Boston 20 miles west of
here, to Texarkana. Leaders in this
end of the county have everything in
readiness, and it is said the plan is to
have an election ordered some time in
August, or at the first meeting of the
county commissioners court, follow
ing the election on the new constitu-
ton the latter part of May.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
1,23s,429 DISCHARGED
80 Per Cent Of Officers and 33 Per
Cent Of Men Released.
County Agent.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Thirty-nine
per cent of the army officers on duty
November IL last and 33 per cent OF
the enlisted personnel had been dis
charged February 10, the War De-
lpartment announced today, on the ba-
sis of complete returns to the General
Staff The total strength of officers
and men November II was 3,670.S8S
while discharges 70 Fesruary 10 Mum
bered 1,23S,429
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
/ am Sincere! Stop CaiomeI!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose
days work If bilious, constipated OF
headachy read my guarantee

costs but few cents, and if it fails
to give easy relief in every case of
liver sluggishness and constipation,
you have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or consfi-
pated bowels. 1t doesn't gripe all
the next day like violent calomel.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01

Every druggist in town--your
druggist and eyerybody's druggist
has noticed a great falling-off in the
sale of calomel. They all give the
same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is taking its place.
sCalomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re-
SUITS said a prominent local drug
gisf TIods0n's Iiver Tone is per-
9y every drug
81 vito sells il A large bottle
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Joyner of this
city and Miss Lula Lewis OF Richmond
left Thursday for Washington D., Z.
to visit Jesse Joyner. who IL danger
ously i'll. He will undergo an opera
ton Saturday " Sunaay.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1919-03-01
RAILROADS ARE REGROUPED
Local Roads VIII Have Change In theil
Federal Managers.

fCucTdI NuuGScISs
ST. Louis, Feb. 26.--Railroads in the
Southwestern region will be regroup-
ed and the officesof district director at
Dallas, Tex, abolished March 1, F. F.
Bush, regional director for the South
west. announced today.
The federal managers, their head
quarters for some of the roads are:
Alexander Robertson, st. Louis
Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Missouri
Pacific.
J. S. Pyeatt, st, Louis,-St. Louis
and San Francisco.
]. A. Edison, Kansas City Kansas
City Southern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-22

Any hopes and saves 10 put now
benches BOO % now church N some
Nnd Huu. VIII give tb" benches and
some pthrg Kind mul v.I give a
church lo bot rhcm .u inc msvgu.
urS Will attend iu thr rrai Tp make
matters worse. our church Dos situated
ON ono side ~ iho cII} nr from a
number ut our Christians
That whore tho utIo fcct ~
chimes" women como lu Ur rather.
don come u bat when. through
the nation Vide campaign. new
church ia updo possible fUr Nlu.
chang me uUlc to,t Will b." adj. .ro
walk thorc
Another difficulty In ,hc aDuvcr
sion Of women lu china ia that h0N .
ms to thincEr custom ~ Us necessary
30 have women fu tourh their Wupru
IA there iH scarcity Of workers this
h difficult often tho Chinese
household consists ~ Christian
husband ANA u heather wife ~
course husbands ehoulh toprh thor
Wlyo, Suwo ~ them do, Bumo
don o. some can't
t. provide more women workers
In this field. wll be- another object
~ tho nationwide campaign