davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
WELLIAE. j. sTaH=E
CONTRACTOR
Building o Brick nd Stone Of 81 kinds.
II work promptly attended 10.
Address a. E. ~ StrezE
HsszaIasssf. =. IN % =
CLERK WANTED.
medf0rd Grocery ..
Medford, Nd.
sTnose rRorEsr Fnoa e.ssEs.
Weary q Answering Government
oaestiaaaaIres- 50 They VII
Washington.

Z.7stt#...st 0==z5o nv -.
Washington.
TIE Federal Trade Commission
heard a vigorous protest Monday from
a delegation representing Gamers
from Maryland. Delaware and Maine.
who had grown heartily tired Of d
voting tine and labor % answering
an almost endless seriea Of Qnestionzs
from various departments Of ne gorz
eminent, including the War Depart
menI The Agriculture Department.
the Labor Department.. Iwo nr thras
commissions md finally the trads
commission ilzaIf THs question:
nHIres were complicated and seemed
TO serve 40 useful purpose The
created h impression hat - ca
nera were under investigation q
some kina.
TIE members q the Federal Trade
Commission seemed surprised II tn
vlHII and fastened TO zzsuFe IHs c.
BeTs thai Zhey I'd totally mzHnndsFz
stood III purpose Of no question
nsIras- THs information asked Tor
W. being sought IN order mt !
mIEHt Be incorporated INTO ; report
which would Be Hant = EVER Gamer
an would. IN addition. - gIEan RezZ=
ieral publIeIIy.
TIE Intentions Of Ina commission
W. GOO ana il = believed tt
sren a publication ~ be q grezI
benefit e 10 trz1e re canaaFs ~
piled tn theY Here I'D I. learn
III the sore not under suspicion.
buI - r. ~ IHsy vsEe concerned
thy did ut care for ny report q
th@Zr trade and Ihey d NJ hsness
tn the Erade .onle - benefited.
Tha1aupoH The commissioner assured
them TN The mole ming HouId =
dropped. Ths delegation lkz4surna
departed completely satisfied
Ar. Joseph ). shFixeE. Of EHe %. :.
ShTlYer Company. this eIly. - pre-
en- II IL HeaTInz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
.aoSH

LOST : Bunch OF Eeys 81 : Rin..
between IN. Ezsfer.H Store nd E.
enHode - Myers. : libsraI reward
~ be I'D II - finder returns them
t. his Office. inna 27sII
sL0sT= ear Railroad Thurz1z. around
J. > > poeEetbooE eonlaInii n Tx boz.
eHHunenE IIcenHz. some znoTieH. Finder
please return = Swings Bank. 4 IL
IOST : Had satcH.l last Saturday
evening n MHIu Street, e1HlainIH.
nane ca. letters. e.. TOO reward
i returned 70 Advocate re 2TzI.u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
N0sbauIn & Jordan
Wesfnlinsfer's Best Store
White Wash Skirts

dozen more pretty new models. The ma
Ierlaa used are gaberdlne. Iricoline p (. and cot
Ion satin. We are inviting attention. not onIy TO
ne correct STYLES nd GOO materials. bnt T. the
excellent workmanship all.o these skirts
Regular and extra sIzes n stock Prices for I1ese
HkIrts begin i s2.aa and md At $50 Nth plenty
= thenI At ss75 to 100.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
=. JOHNS SCHOOL
COMMERCIAL COURSE

Tns immediate application an
registration OF pupils II assure tt
be plan FOR efficient worE during
The coming year.
Enrolment n the primary an
grammar school should alao tax
place promptly.
Apply = he Sisters . Noirz Dame.
Convent. Green Street.
Juu. 37-z.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
House Dresses SI.08

Made Of good grade D dark pereaIea. cut full
md made vel; 10 neck and Ill length sleeve.
House Dresses made d good ginghams. n
variety 81 eoIors neat checks and plaIds collars.
euffs and pocket Of plain color = match: all zzes
zz9s k1Iznm -
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
Notice.

In the Little River Probate Court, Little River county, Ark, Notice is
 hereby given that the several admin istrators and guardians, hereinafter named have filed their several ac- counts Current at the January Term of the Little River Probate Court, towit:
 Mafcy Waddell, guardian of Andrew Waddell, ct al; Henry Richardson, Guardian of Rance Richardson; J. w. Wafer, guardian of Holland Smith, ct al; Dora Green, guardian of Gladys Green, ct al; P. B. Williams. adminis- trator of the estate of J. R. Olive i;
 G. c. .Hamblin, administrator of the estate of c. V. Hamblin. Now, there fore, all persons having or claiming any interests in said settlements of said accounts Current, are hereby warned to appear ill this court and file their exceptions, if any they have, thereto, on or before the second day of April Term of said court, or be ever thereafter barred and precluded from excepting to said Accounts Current, or any item thereof. In testimony where of, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, this 18th day of April, 1919.-Jas. H. Williams Clerk. B
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
ALLENE NEVIS.

Allene, May 1.-(Special. Ray mond Gurley spent few days this week in Texarkana.
 J. T. Sikes and wife were here iron Fouke Thursday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Hughes Sikes, Charlie Thomp son andFred Wright spent "Wednesday night on Little River fishing. Dr. Chase of Wilton was here Tues day. B. B. Raymond from Louisiana wa. here Thursday. Mrs. R. L. Johnson left Wednesday for Magnolia to attend the commence ment of school.
 Mrs. Jim Bowman and daughter Matte Belle, of Oak Hill were here Saturday. Nice rain Monday evening was en. joyed by all.
 Hi Johnson from Hawkins Shoals on Little River was in town Thursday. Bob Johnson of Winthrop was here Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
WILTON NEWS.

l Wilton, May 2.-(Special) Mis- Ethel Polk from Ben Lomond visited Miss Ruth Cash Sunday 1 Miss Bam Kitley who has been visit ing relatives in Texas, came hom 1. Sunday. l Miss Martha Kellum from Texarkan; visited Miss Ada Mills the first of tn, week. Mrs. F. A. Pipkin went to Haworth Okla, Sunday to visit her daughter Mrs. Grady Vaughan Miss Byrd Wheeler from Elrino l Okla, is visiting home folks thi: week. Miss Mary Tyndall from Browns town visited Mrs. Alice Petigrew the first of the week. Weaver Barkman who has been with the A. E. F. in France received his discharge and came home last week
 Mrs U. Moseley went to Texarkana Tuesday
 U. Moseley went to Ashdown or business Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs. Eugene McDaniels from Fort Smith visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Webb Wheeler the first of the week.
 B. N. Cash was in Ashdown on busi- ness Monday.
 Mrs Mamie Beck from Ben Lomond visited her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bell Tuesday.
 Mrs. B. N Cash and Mrs. U. Moseley went to Ashdown Thursday.
 E. Pounds of Oak Hill was Sunday visitor here.
 Rev. J. F. Simmons, former pastor of the Methodist church was here Monday.
 Mrs. Fred Throckmorton went to De- Queen Tuesday.
 Von and Mrs. P. A. Pipkin went to Ashdown Monday.
 pr. J. Chase went to DeQueen Tues day.
 The Scout boys had meeting Mon day night
 Riley Cooper went to Ashdown on business Thursday.
 Ladies, you are needed to help knit socks and sweaters for French or phans. Call on Mrs. w. L. Hedge cock for yarn.
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
WINTHROP NEWS,

Winthrop, May 1.-(SpeciaD "A. N Youngblood and family of Allene have moved here Eversone is glad to see them come hack Eere.
 R. T Sessicns and little daughter ilortha, were Tn ; cQueen Thursda7. Mrs. G. Davis and little daughter returned to their home at Texarkana last week. Misses FlOy and Eleda Dollarhide Of Foreman were here Thursday. Willie Crenshaw and James Hendrix of Texarkana were here Sunday. Mrs. B. G. Rothand and son, Everit, were guests of relatives in Shreveport the first of the week. l.. B. Bales of Mena is visiting here this week.
 Tom Click of Ashdown was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. T. Simpson and daughter were shopping in Texarkana Thursday.
 Mrs. U. G. Casebeer and daughter  left Sunday for Vivian where they will make their home.
 Rev. Cannon of Texarkana preached at the Methodist church Thursday ev- cning. Mir. and Mrs. Alex Morgan are the proud parents of son. Miss Cora Lutz wwas visiting in Horatio last week Wallace Webb is visiting his home folks this week Lyman Young of Ashdown was the guest of his mother Sunday. Mesdames T. e. Scott and G. W
 Webb were shopping in Texarkana | Saturday.
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
Ca|ome| Today! Sick Tomorrow! Gua[antee Dodson's Liver Tone Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
 constipated, headachy. Listen to mel

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
 Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it,causing cramping.and nausea.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable sub stitute for dangerous calomel. Take spoonful and if it doesn't start
The Little River news., 1919-05-03

your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calo- mel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be- sides, it may salivate you, while If you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
HOW ABOUT IT9

The result so far drawn from the Profitable Farming campaign serve to illustrate two big facts applicable to business as we'll as to great commun- ity moves These Jig outstanding facts are ORGANIZATION and AD- vERTISING. With these two factors properly coordinated anything may be accomplished During this campaign nothing new or startling was promised
 just a plain old fashioned program of common sense practiced by our grandfathers. Never has there been a greater demand for seed peas, velvet beans and soy beans, peanuts, etc, and just little later as the system deve- lopes 1t will be more five stock. Be- fore putting to work these great fore es, organization and advertising, there was program. MT Business Man, these facts are worth your considera- tion in your business. Are you em- pIoying them, or arc you drifting With the tide? MT. Townbuilder, are you not aware of the fact that big towns and cities didn't just happen by acci- dent? Somebody with a vision had a program and then followed organiza- ton and advertising. We can make of this town anything that we want to make; we can make of this county anything that we want to make it. These forces mentioned when applied persistent1y and wisely are irresisc- table. The various great liberty loans put over by this government were the greatest illustrations of these forces in all history. America teens with successes built on this foundation. We here in Little Rives county have dis covered nothing new, but we have at least gotten hold of iivsng fact that we must never cease to make the most of it.
 Come on, let's finish the job [
The Little River news., 1919-05-03

Little River County has done well in past Liberty Loan drives, acquitting herself with honor, but at the present writing something is wrong. The fig sures show that we have subscribed to- date only 35 per cent of our quota. Here is just one more week to go be- fire the drive is over. Are we going t6 lay down. hoping. that we will slip b4 unnoticed? Are we going to be o1e of these counties to say the war iG won SO far as we are concerned? I0 do this we will become conspicious aS one of the counties that helped to dfag the entire state down. Are we gding to have it said that we were pat riots when our hides were in imminent danger, but that our duty as Ameri- cans ceased when the Victory was won and the final bills come to be paid We are sure that if all could realize Just how important the success of this loan is there would be no trouble. If this loan should fail we should be S&nrled into the midst of a financial Erisis the like of which you have not known. The bills must be paid; the books must balance; our honor must be vindicated. Let's finish the job.
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. Mamie Nichols plaintiff vs. Monroe Nichols, defendant. The defendant, Manroe Nichols is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in, Mamie Nichols Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3rd day of April, 1919.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. w. J. Denson. D s Langley & Johnson. Atty for Pitt. A. P. Steel, atty. a item s-s1
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
John Walker fin. States Again.

Mrs. w. E. Vaughan of Richmond re- ceived a telegram Monday from her son, John Walker, stating that he had landed Sunday in New York. He has been overseas for long period of time and was gassed some months ago but states that he is enjoying, health again It is expected that he will return home ct ap early date, He is now at Camp Upton.
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
JITNEY BUSSES TAXED Al Vehicles for Hire Must Pay Rev. enue to the Government.

Washington, April s0.-Taxicabs. "jitney busses" and other passenger automobiles operated for hire are sub feet to special government taxes un- der regulations just issued by the In ternal Revenue Bureau interpreting the provisions of the revenue act. An automobile with seating capacity of from three to eight is taxed $l0 a year. and busses capable or carrying more than seven are taxed s2O. Two passenger cars are exempt.
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
Warning Order.

The defendant, A. J, Bishop is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, pr. P H. Phillips. April IS, 1s19.-S. D. Phillips, Justice of the Peace. S5
The Little River news., 1919-05-03

The best town is a town largely Of home owners. Build yourself home. You can do it. The thrifty man can always find the money and the safe and sure way. The man who lives in rented house now, had he started a few years ago, could as easily have been living in his own home as in g rented one. Let's build town on this platform
The Little River news., 1919-05-03
District Agents Here.

Miss Carrie Plunkett and Harry F Kapp both of Little Rock and district agents for the county club work were in Ashdown this week assisting Miss NorWood and G. M. Johnston in their work. They report that the work ot the agents in this county very satis- factory in every way.
The Little River news., 1919-05-03

The people are in a happier mood, which is reflected in business and all kinds of activity, since the splendid rain this week and the ushering in of -'growt3g weather"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Harry Lauder Will
Make Return Visit

j. A. Dunbar, treasurer of Henry
May & Co., Ltd, received by the So
noma a letter from Sir Harry Lauder
thanking Jimmie" and his coworkers
for their good work in promoting the
very successful concert given in the
Bijou theater April IA last when Lau-
der passed through here en- route to
Australia.
The world-famed Scottish comedian
plans to return to the United States
via Honolulu, reaching here October
q, and negotiations are already under
way for an entertainment on that
date. Between actual seat sales and
contributions Sir Harry carried away
a check for about $4,000 as Honolulus
contribution to his war fund
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Jury Says Death
By Drowning

A verdict of death by accidental
drowning was brought in by. the coro-
ner's jury which held an inquest Wed
nesday morning over the body of
John Palapala. The boy, young Ha-
waiian II years old, was drowned in
the Waiale pond June 4, while play
ing with another boy of the same age.
The body was found a number of
hours later jammed against the water
gate in a ditch near Camp 5. The
head was badly gashed and lacerated
and it was thought at first the lad
might have had fight with his friend
before the drowning. Close question
ing of the boy who has been a pris-
oner since the finding of the body,
revelead nothing of the kind, the child
stoutly sticking to his assertion that
he had left Palapala before he fell in
the water and knew nothing about it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
SHIPPING BOARD AND
NAVAL BILLS INCREASED
(By The Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, June 26 - The
House labor committee has, recon-
mended the adoption of Blanton's
resolution requesting Secretary of
Labor Wilson to report the activities
of the labor department officials con-
nection with the Mooney case.
The Senate committee reporting on
Sunday on the civil appropriation bill
increased the shipping board build
ing program to $491, 100000. The
Senate approved the committees
amendment of a naval appropriation
increasing the aviation fund from
$15,OOO,OOO formerly voted by the
House, to S35,00O,000.
Naval appropriations as passed by
the senate carries $644,OOO,OOO, $44,-
100000 more than house bill 1t now
goes to conference.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Hard Labor Fines
And Court Costs
Waiwaiole And SOuza, COnspirators
Are Made To Pay The Piper
Lake Is Acquitted

Sentence was pronounced Wednes-
day morning upon Former Deputy
Sheriff John Waiwaiole and ]. Souza
of Hama, Maui for conspiracy. Wal
waiole was given go days at hard
labor, with fine of 5000 and court
costs and Souza got 80 days at hard
labor with a $100 fine and court costs.
Deputy Attorney General H. E. Stat
ford, conducted the prosecution
against these two men and Deputy
Sheriff Charles E. Lake, who was ac-
quilted by the grand jury.
The trial of these men lasted five
days. There were five originally in
dicted, but one is dying of tubercu-
losis and the other is serving in the
army on Oahu. The deed which led
to the final conviction of the two depu
ty sheriffs was committed in 1918
at Hama, when money was taken from
number of Japanese laborers on a
charge of gambling and divided be-
tween the police officers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Ratified Oriental
Rams Dodge Car

Inexperience coupled with a brain
that got ratified caused an automobile
accident Monday morning on High
street opposite the county clerks Of
fee. One T. X. Chung. new to the
art of tooling a buzz wagon, was
coming toward town in a gally paint
ed Ford car of ancient make. Making
a turn on the street was Miss Ella
Grove in a Dodge car. Chung was
going faster than he anticipated, and
instead of being at the right hand
side of the road was in the center. In
trying to stop he threw on the brakes
suddenly, and as was inevitable with
Ford skidded right for the car he
was trying to avoid, with the result
that he smashed the fore end of the
running board and bent the fender.
The Ford was not hurt, nor the occu-
pants of either car.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Elect Officers
For Settlement
DR.. ". D. Baldwin, New President.
Has Excellent Staff-Yearly Re-
ports Show Excellent Work Done
By Heads And Children

AT the meeting of the trustees of
the Settlement held directly after the
annual meeting June "a DR.. w. d.
Baldwin was elected president of the
Alexander House Settlement Associa-
ton, H. D. Sloggett, vice-president:
The Baldwin National Bank, treasur-
er; D. c. Lindsay, auditor, and J. J..
Walsh secretary.
Messrs. H. B. Penhallow, H. D. Slog-
gett, and j. j. Walsh were appointed
as the Finance Committee with the
president and d. c. Lindsay or his
representative as eX-oGicio members.
By ballot the following were elect
ed trustees to serve Tor Two years,
Mrs. F, F. Baldwin, Mrs H. A. Bald
win, H. d. Sloggett and j. J. Walsh.
Mrs. ii. B. Penhallow was ele b.
ballot to serve for one year.
Activities of the Settlement House
were curtailed due to the war, with
the exception of the Tennis Club,
which voted a short time ago to in
stall new court. Work has begun
on the new court and will continue
until it is finished. The playground
or extension work is held up for lack
of new workers, but as soor as these
can be secured this department will
be pushed ahead
Reports showed that the enroll.
ment during the yel- reached over
100 in the kindergarten work, al
though during the influenza epidemic
the attendance dropped to as low as
% children. The Alexander House
was able to render valuable assist.
ance during this trying period.
Miss Darbie has charge of the Set
tlemen nursing. 1t was reported that
she is doing excellent work. The
cooking and sewing classes under the
leadership of Mrs. 0. J. Whitehead
have done some fine work during the
past year
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Leaves To Enter
A Broader Field

Miss Gertrude B. Judd was a pass
enger on the Manoa leaving Kahului
Saturday evening. Miss Judd has
been with the Maui Aid Association
for three years, being engaged to
teach in the ligious-educational de-
partment of the Association. Her
work has been that of instruction OF
ministers and evangelists who are
working in Hawaiian Board churches
of Central Maui. She has also been
the director of the correspondence
courses in the study of the Bible. This
has been conducted under the Ha-
waiian Board, and has been a highly
successful course in which twelve
students were given diplomas.
Miss Judd has accepted the posi-
tion of instructor in the chair of
Biblical History and Literature at
Mount Holyoke college, from which
institution she graduated in 1913.
She has been assisting in the night
classes of the citizenship work of the
Maui Aid Association during her
three years on Maui, and has also
been the superintendent of the Bible
School of the Wailuku Union church.
In all departments of her work she
has been very successful She will
be greatly missed on Maui, where she
has won many friends.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Two Cent Postage
Starts July First

After nearly two years of three
cent postage, for first class mail, the
two-cent rate will go into effect July
1, according to an order recently is
sued by Postmaster General Burleson,
which will be welcome to business
houses and others whose mail is
heavy. simultaneously, the one-cent
rate for postcards will be restored.
The lowered rates, as have those
which have been in force since No
vember, 1917, will affect mail within
the United States and her territories,
and to countries within the postal
union.
Following is list of countries to
which first class mail will require but
two cents postage for each ounce and
fraction thereof after July /:
All parts of the United States and
it's possessions, Canada, Cuba, Mexi-
CO, Panama, Shanghai, China, Eng
land Ireland, Scotland, Wales, BAHIA
mas, Barbados, British Guiana, Brit
ish Honduras, Dominican Republic,
Leeward Islands, Newfoundland and
New Zealand.
Letters to all countries not includ-
ed in the union will require 5 cents
postage for the first ounce and 3 cents
for each additional ounce.