davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
EDUCATORS WILL NAVE
 GREAT MEN ON PROGRAm
Educators of National Reputation will Be in Attendance at Teachers
 Meet at Capital City.

Little Rock, July 29.-(SpeciaD - Educators of national reputation have been secured to deliver addresses at the annual meeting of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, which will be held in Little Rock October 29 to November l.
 Superintendent William Wirt of Gary, Ind, will attend the full session, beginning Wednesday. He is the high est paid school man in America, and his system of Gary schools is famous the world over. His duplicate school plans allows twice as many children in a given building as is usually pro- vided for Supt. John G. Rodsman of Stuttgart, after a thorough investifa- tion changed his school to modifica- tion fthe Fary plan.
 Another speaker will be Dr. Edward A. Steiner, who is recommended to the circuit of Western Teachers As sociation, of which Arkansas is part, by President Wilson himself.
 There will also be Prof Allen of Illinois, and Prof. Frank Hyer of Wis consin. Prof Hyer is said to be the foremost authority in the country on philosophy of primary reading and language Prof. Allen is said to be the best teacher of secondary mathe>
 
 Four thousand in attendance is the mark that has been set and each coun ty has been assigned a quota.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
ABSTRACTS
IS YOUR TITLE GOOD! The

only way to find out is to have an abstract made. We have the oldest and most complete set of records in the county. Why should we not give the best service.-Mc Iyer Abstract X Insurance Co.,, Office in Sanderson building, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
ORDINANCE NO. 236.

the privilege of removing and replac- ing bridge or culvert on Whlttaker avenue, placing tile gutter Ill sala street and in West Front street and the nriyilege of erecting platform on portions of Whitaker and West Front streets in the town of Ashdown, Ark.
 Be it ordained by the Council ot the Town or City of Ashdown, Arkansas.
 Secton 1. That the Texas Produce Companv. a corporation, be and It IS hereby given and granted tho prlVl- ,eae of removing the bridge or culvert in Whitaker avenue in said Town or Citv from it's present location, oppo- site lot 2 of block 30 of said city or town and of reerecting the same Ill said Whitaker avenue, at point aoout thirty feet west of the present location of said bridge or culvert, proVloeo' however. and this privilege is granted m the express condition that salo Texas Produce Company shall re-erect the same in substantially as good con dition as the same now is.
 Section 2. That said Texas Produce Company be and it is hereby gwen anu granted the privilege of placing ullhe in said Whitaker avenue and along the north side thereof from point op- nosite and north of the bridge or cui- vert mentioned in said section one hereof. as said bridge is relocated running thence East and along the north side of said avenue to the west side of West Front street, thence north on the west side of and along West Front street in said city anu narallel with and approximately four feet from the property line Of lot III h,ock 30 in said city to the alley ln said block, provided the tiling so lalh shall be at least "A incnes In diameter and the right to maintain the same when SD laid is hereby granted to said Texas Produce Company TOT a period of fifty years
 Section 8. That said, The Texas Produce Company, be and It is hefeoy given and granted the privilege oi erecting, constructing and maintalh- ing for a period of fifty years from this date on the East and South sides ol said lots number one and two Ill saio hlock 30 of said Town or City not exceeding ten feet in width on the side walk on both sides of said property a platform. for the purpose of loadlhs and unloading merchandise thereon and there from and for such otner uses as it may be put by said Iexas Produce Company in connection with it's wholesale grocery business ln a building to be erected on said two iots Provided, however, and this privilege is granted on the express conditloh that said Texas Produce Company shall provide steps for such platform as may be required from time to tune by the City Council so as to enable to sai platform to be used as slde- walk by pedestrians using said street.
 Section 4. This ordinance being ne- cessary for the preservation of the health, peace and safety of said city or town, the same shall take effect and De and remain in full rorce and enect from and after it's passage, approval and publication July 2S, 1913.
 J. E. LOCKE, w. w, blor1or'
 Mayor. Recorder.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30

Well, what good does it do us to get big price for what we raise! we have to pay it all back to the mer- chants" says some farmer. Now lst- en, the farmer don't have to buy chops. only for season; he don't have to buy lard, he don't have to pay the merchant for meat; he don't have to buy hay; he don't have to buy milk and butter; he don't have to buy pota- toes; he don't have to buy vegetables, and on the other hand, he can sell all these things at higher price than they have ever been sold in the history of the American people. Now is the time for him to lap up for rainy day, if he believes in change of the wealth CT. If he thinks the sun will shine al- ways we have no suggestions.--Horatio Messenger.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
DENTISTS
OPTOMETRIST

W. A. J. MILLS, Optometrist. Will be in Ashdown, Ark, on 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month Up stairs in Sanderson Bldg.-W.A.J. Mills, Optometrist, Hope, Ark
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
.sHDOwN LODGE NO. 5s1 F. & A. M.
Warning Order.

In the Little River Circuit court, Little River county, Ark. J. w. Fisher plaintiff, vs. c. V. Fisher Grain O., Commerce Trust Co.,, defendants. The defendants, c. " Fisher, Commerce Trust Co.,, are hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, J. w. Johnson. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 7th day of July, 1s19.-Jas. H. Will Hams, Clerk J. ' Morrell, Atty. for Pltf. A. P. Steel, Al ty ad litem. w-57
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter of per- sons. A majority of the ills afTiicting people today can be traced back to kidney trouble
 The kidneys gre the most important organs of the body. They are the hlterers, the purifiers, of your blood.
 Kidney disease is usually indicated by WearlneSs. SleeplesSneSS, nervousness, despondency, backa che, stomach trou- b1e, pain in Joins and lower abdomen, gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, scatica and lumbago.
 All these Arrangements are nature's signals to warn you that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Elaarlem Oil Capsules imme-
The Little River news., 1919-07-30
The Wants

of the community are told in the want column of the Little River News. Three lines one time. IS cents. Seven words make a line.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30

J. B. MEDLEY, Electrician, house wiring and motors and fans my speciality. I served as master cleo trician 2 years for Uncle Sam and have carried a union card for II years. I am at your service.-J. M Medley, Phone PA.
The Little River news., 1919-07-30

diately. The soothing, healing oil stim- ulates the kidneys, relieves infiamma- tions and destroys the germs which have caused it. Do not wait until to- morrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil.
 After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep in first-c1ass condition and ward off the danger of other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re- funded if they do not help you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

twinkle Eyes that went well VITA hi:
crisp, red hair.
"Now," he said, after he had done
"a few things to the plugs at my feet
" shall 1 drive you backf"
"No, thank you. I'd rather drive
back alone, / said
| thought the smile in those red
brown eyes deepened.
But he only said: "Of course but
IN come on behind in ease you should
need assistance.
thanked him. got back into the
ear, with all the dignity l could as
sumo. Then drove slowly TOWARDS
the farm. | could not hear him behind
me. But | felt those laughing eyes
boring into my back So | sat very
straight AS | reached Harriet's there
was no one to see me drive in.
l turned and sGw my rescuer a little
way behind. l don I know what made
me do it, but quickly l fluttered my
handkerchief at him. He waved back
then with great care / drove the Ford
into the chicken house.
Tomorow-Making Start.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
EMPTINESS.

The things yearned for in my youth have come to
me, they all are mine; more than hoped I've won in
truth and still langush and repine yearned for fame
like other skates, and wide has come to me- my
name is known in thirteen sates-bu I've rheumatics in
my knee My picture oftentmes appears in daily prints
and magazines but look back through msts of tears to
when barely earned my beans; my laurel wreaths seem
wreaths of Grape they do not soothe my aded SOUL my
teeth in such heasty shape have to bolt my vctuas
whole, have stately limousine upholsteredin green
toiling legons round me rush. No doubt they think my
fes snap stretch of and of vine they look upon
my kngy map, and wish they had such luck as nine But
must eat the food Of cows the taSteess prne the hum
Die eek; if for an hour pie browse have dyspepsia
for week TIE golden dreams | dreamed of old have
been fulfilled in every way but don't value what /
hold, for am weary, fat and gray. sit beneath the
sunset tree, or slowly limp along the lawn; one thing
alone looks good to me- and that is youthand it is gone
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

cross TO one another Sometmes-so
the neighbor said. they even slapped
faces
"a wonder if the plants ever quar-
rel, " thought Dolly. She had been talk
ing so much with The plants that she
thought a great deal about them.
Tomorrow morning when ! 20 into
the garden | viii ask the fhst Dewdrop
Fairy I see about 1t, said Dolly TO
herself.
The first Fairy she saw was one she
had not met before. She was dressed
IN froek of light grcen-a very pfet-
ty shade it was, TOO. Il was rufflcd
from the waist to the hem. The uf
files were a little erinkled. They were
50 Dolly thought, very lovely.
The FAIRY had bright little face,
too She spread all her rufiles ont and
made Dolly grand eourtesy-the kind
you are taught to make in dancing
school. Dolly tried 10 make one. too;
but her legs were yather fat and very
short, so her courtesy was not as grace
ful as that Of the Parry.
"What did You say You were going
to ask me 2" said the Fairy.
Now, wasn't 4at strangel Qblly
hadn i said word, and yet here was
the Fairy talking Just as if she had
spoken.
"Oh, was Just thinking, = said
Dolly. that shpuld like 10 know If
the plants ever qagrrcl Do theyl1
"Woll, not exaii'r what you would
call quarrel, said the Fairy "Of
course We don Z like 10 be imposed up
on. but still We get along very well.
Some Of rs are 50 happy togcthcF that
We are called eamI snioH crops
How funny" aid Dolly. "Nhy
DO they call you tlaii'
"lt is because two or three kinds Of
vegetables can be grown in the same
rows. explained the light green Fairy
"Oh. please tell me about i, :
cried Dolly. ~fhai must be fine: i
saves 50 much ground y
"rhai is very sensible remark.
Dolly said the Fairy. "That Is ex
acily what if does. You see, for IN
stance, cabtages, are rather large
plants when thev are grown. II the
gardener manages aicclv he can raise
cahhages. and radl hFs, and lettuce al
together
He can & nlaat one right on top Of
the other. can hefH said Dolly.
"Oh Hp. This is ihe way Yea see
most gariners plant cabbage seed in
the fan and kecn them in boxes thru
the winter rhe6 IN the spring they
have roots big enough to plant. They
should be set in rows about 2 feet
apart. Then. about 10 inches fram the
cabbages b should Plant ndish sFads.
quite early iu the spring.
t''0h, J knew the Radish Fairy He
was TIC first Fairy I saw after / ast
the Queen lie told nc q lot. Hnf Re
didn { ay anTihing about beiaz plaat
"a riih the esbhsg,s.n
] ''fcrAaps E vssst It deesn's 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

ways happen that way. But let me tel
you some more. After the radishes are
planted. then, abol, half way between
the two, some let,qee seeds should b.
planted-or lettuce ,lants set out.
"Oh, > cried the l'ttle girl; 4 know
I you know-you are the Lettuce Fairy
l see now why yoa wear that pretty
green froek with the ruffles.
Thanks for liking my dress l.
rather fancy it my self, said the
Fairy. "But | should like to tell you
about the companions You see. there
Is plenty Of room TO hoe aud weed be-
tween the plants without disturbing
them. The radishes ripen first. They
are pulled up and sent to the table. =
"Ihey taste 50 good, said Dolly.
."I hal the first ones from the garden
and ! would have eaten the whole dish
full if MOthermine had let me.
When they are out Of the way,
then comes my turn. said the Fairy.
."lt takes them about four or five
weeks to ripen. Than in about month
or 50, l am ready fcr salad
Z" You surely do make good salad, I"
said Dolly. "We had some yesterday
for dinner and FatherbOb said lettuce
was one of the most wholesome
some other word | don remember
vegetables. Any way it meant that ev-
erybody ought to eat lettuce-I know
that much about it.
well, you see how it is, then. -
said the Fairy. "By the time the cab
bage gets large er9ugh to need the
room we are all out Of the way, and it
can grow as big as il likes. Don t you
think companion crops are pretty
good rhingsl"
eyes indeed | do. And thank you
very much for telling me about them, -
said Dolly.
And that afternoon when Billy and
Bob, Dolly's brothers, who were among
the very first to form company Of
the United States school garden army,
came home from school, the little girl
told them all she had learned about
companion crops "
Companion ero,s are the garden
allies, - said Bob. Then he told Dol
" that in the spring manual Of the
United States sch .ol garden army,
there were printed the names of some
OF the companion crops. Bob had learn
ed that some vegetables grow tail, and
others near the ground so that corn
IN tng ll,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
Metal Trades OWrkers Of
Butte To Strike On Friday

Butte, Mont, Aug. 5-(United Fress)
The executive board Of the Metal
Trades Unions has called strike OF
metal trades workers effective Friday
at noon.
Electricians, blaeksmiths. boilermak-
ers, maehinists, sheet metal workers,
plumbers and pipe filters employed in
the mines aud smelters of Butte, Ana
eonda and Great Falls are affected by
the order.
1t is predicted the scheduled waikout
will compel all mines and smelters of
tho state to suspend operations.
The decision to strike followed the
refusal of the copper mining companies
to grant the demands Of the men for
daily wage of $s a day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
A NATIONAL SHOWDOWN.

1t is well that the president is going before the
country with his presentation Of the peace treaty 1t is
we'll too that his opponents in the senate are planning
to take up the challenge and debate the issue outside of
Washington in the native haunts of votes and public
opinion
Washington has tried to settle the matter and failed
as Washington always fails when it is more concerned
with politics than with discovering the will Of the nation
The appeal to the country is of course bid for support
on the part of the champions Of the treaty and its oppOn
ens But it is also quest for light and instructions.
Each side in carrying its to the nation puts itself in
the nations power The public is made the jury. The
senate when all argument over will accept the verdict
This appeal was the duty of the president and the
senate majority when it became evident they
deadocked 1t is the duty Of good citizens to play their
proper share in the big drama by accepting every oppor
tuny to inform themselves of the merits of the debate
and to make up their minds with little partisan bias
as possible
Party politics has no more business ntruding into
local discussions of the peace pact than it has in Wash
ington Any speaker be he president senator or vol
unteer from private life who gratuitousy nects politics
into the debate should receive the criticism he deserves
Just as deserving Of crtcizng is the hearer reader
who applies the test of party politics to matter which
naturally cuts party lines and toeates test
eept that of the broadest and soundest Amercanism
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
NORTH DAK0TA'S EXPERIMENT.

remarkable experiment in government is in pro-
greSs in North Dakota Like the Social Unit in Cincin-
nati it seems to be experiment in one of the many
forms of Socialism.
The whole state government is in the hands of the
NOn-Partisan League which consists in good part of
farmers who have paid SIC in dues for two years to fin
ance the movement. There is to be state bank which
will lend money real estate They expect to float
SlO0OOOOO bond issue to cancel all the mortgages held
outside the state North Dakota FARMS There is to be
$lOOOO0OO bond issue to buy build mills and grain
elevators The tax laws to be quite new and different
The leader in these plans is A. C. TOwney An ar
ce in the Country Gentleman speaks of him as Perhaps
the biggest political figure in the United States today
he holds the whole future of sovereign state in the ho
low of his hand"
This may be an exaggeratiOn. But the main fact is
that there is something in state management going
on in North Dakota Either it will succeed or it will fail
In either case the onOokers from the rest of the country
viii learn something valuable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
THE STORIES THE
DEWDROPS TOLD
(Wdttep for the United States
School Garden Army, Depart
ment Of the lnterior.l
COMPANION CROPS - THE GAR
DEN ALLIES"

am so glad that Dolly and her
brothers get along 81 well together,
said Mothefmine. "'l simply eouldn I
stand Il If they qpaereled all the time
as some children do. I think it makes
Billy more manly TO have the two
younger ones to lolk after sometimes;
and both the boys fcel that they must
take special care o their little sis.
ter.
Moihermiue was talking TO neigh.
Dor who had como IN % see her. The
ncighhor had said something about
some children she Knew who were very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

can cause unlimited trouble. This
remedy IS the greatest vegetable
blood purifier known. and contains
no minerals or chemicals to injure
the most delicate skin.
Go to your drug store, and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today, get rid of
those unsightly, disfiguring pim-
pies, and other skin irritations. It
will cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice free.
address Medical Director, Al Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
HUNTING A HUSBAND
BY MAY DOUGLAS
THE ADVENTURE

! rather dreaded that last sentence Of
Harriet 3; "Now let's hear about you
Sally"
"I'vc just broken my engagement, .
| said.
II was an abrupt beginning. But
Harriet seemed to understand. "Don
tell me about it, if you would rather
not, she said.
found myself for the first time
pouring out the whole story into Har
riet's s sympathetic ears.
1T was hard, but / think YOU did
the right thing. don t think you can
reform a drunkard by marrying him
But hope this isn't going to make you
think that you are not ever going "a
marry"
81 had thought SO, I said, dropping
a stitch in Tod's blue sweater.
"Bsnish the thought, thcn!" said
Harriet. 90 The sooner you sol it out OF
your mind the BETTER
"That sounds so nfeeliug," said
at isn't, however, Harriet said
/" And if | see any signs Of mop'ng
shall call to M aid all the clie.bles
that reside IN these parts.
Harriet suggested that I learn & run
her little Ford. So this afternoon | had
my first lesson. could everything
beautifully except start it. "That II
come, said Harriet. "But don I run
down the Browns iig, or your motoring
days are over.
"Nov, nat, you go in. Lot me have
an adventure all BY myself. III just
run up and down the road here" "
IAN right" said Hamlet but
don Z 20 far"
The sun beat down. The ain bl,H my
hair pleasantly, as I started ON my
'sadvcnture alone.
I aid not take Harrici's s advice. The
Ford ran so smoothly. And [ weat g
slowly that found I could think and
steer, too. | was thinking over whal
Harriet had said this morning. That
is no reason why you should not mar
fv.N Perhaps she Is right.
As Il the little flivver knew had
come 10 a conclusion. it stopped stock
stin In the road. I did al The taiag,
tha, Hat had showed me now. stu
il stood there. II gave out no reassur
ine crnmblc. / vas stranded. 1 looked
around for help. Bat there was ns
farmhnuse conveniently near. Oaiy
long white roaa stretched intg the hiils
/ sew a tiny speek on the highway
II grew larger n a few minutes a
horss and = buggy. Perhaps Should
be hauled igneminieusly back 70 th'
wilson's.
Then I found myself running my
sonh through ny blown hair. ! looked
=, mvssif Ia the mirror ihat was if tas
esr. 7 wiped off a smudge that ! sae
=, my cheek. Then flushed p ~
shought WHY vas l still 50 eerethi e
fsok nice. when ny heart was hiok.n.
Ant NV osa aueziioa could neE :
snswsrea. For as me hnggy lfcs nearer
/ .sw Il vas driven hy q man. "A : aanf
.ssr-he had stopped beside me- hs
-s--.~. shs rsias eeer he dashboard.
ssIfI esu help yoe-i'' be sa'a'
81 ~. iaotisz iaso red-1ioxn syes
rxs. 49, we're irving to conceal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
Settlement Of Shop Mems
Strike May Result From
Chicago Conferences Today

Chicago, Aug. 3. 5.-Conferences here
today were expected to 90 far toward
clearing up the strike Of ~ailway shop
men throughout he country, Union
leaders declared nearly 100000 men al
ready are affected, 10000 of them in
the Chicago industrial district.
A first attempt was TO be series
of conferences between six chai-men
of grand lodges of the railway depart
ment Of the American Federation of
Labor and railway executives. A sec
ond was to be through the United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
FIVE PosTMAsTERs NAMED

Washington, Aug, 5.--1he following
presidential postmasters were named
for Oregon; S. Bruce Shangle, Milton;
John I. Mcclure, North Bcnd; lohn X.
Gregg, ontario; Henry J. Alice, Banks;
Perry p. Loeey, Huntington.
James Benedict of Sand Point was
appointed census supervisor for the first
Idaho district and Edward 6OlidaId of
Mountain Home for the second district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

States department If justice.
President Hawye- Of the grand lodge
asserted the union central eeuneil Is
acting without Orde.s and in disobedi-
enee ia the will of the whole union.
Regional Director r. II. Ashton de-
elared traffic so far has not been af-
feeted. He said he expected a speedy
return Of the striarg shop men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
unsightly and DisGsuring Sig
nails of Bad Blood.

Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished Some
times they foretell eczema. boils
biisters, and other skin disorders
that burn like flames Of FIRE.
Iney mean that your blood needs
): ). ). to purify it and cleanse it
OF these impure aecumnlations that