davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
INDIGEST TI0N
 Caused by Acid d-St0nlach

Millions of people-in fact about s,ion. out lo-suffer more or less from tndises. is acute or chronic. Nearly every cd'o caused by Acid Stomach. h,ch There other stomach disorders .ich. also are sure signs of Acid-stomach I rs. ing, heartburn. bloat after eating, loou are beating, sour, gassy stomach Ihese not many ailments which. while they a9 a9t.ef
 cause much distress in the stomach i1d iscid. are, nevertheless. traceable to an ah.nsss stomach Among these are nefFJu In,,ma. biliousness. cirrhosis of the liver, rtnsorn. tism impoverished blood. weakness. nhys.
 mia. melancholia and a long train ol ptbs tbs teal and mental miseries that @ k@eep vear victims in miserable health year dtts' i;hsss The right thing to do Is to attaSA acid. ailments at their source-get rid of the filed aid stomach wonderful modern remeay tis EATON1C now makes it easy to do tnateful One of hundreds of thousands Gi si bsen
 users of EATONIC writes: T haFe ,hout troubled with intestinal indigestion TOT i,r, for nine years and have spent quite nsing medicine. but without relief. AiteI, nains EAfONIC for a few days the gas an ana Ia lust in my bowels disappeared. LATOAl@
 the remedy I needed" ,,tr of
 We have thousands of letters telaie@s teaIIe and these marvellous benefits Try EAi0Ntt, |, It's you, too. will be just enthusiastic
 praise bie
 Your druggist has EAToNIc. 5is Get -sstund 6oc box from him today. He VIII your money if you are not satisfied.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

MissAs Lucia Grangie. Ella Gard ner and Grace Coates. special agents af the Department of Labor, who have been compiling statistics con eerning women emploves in Arkansas the past month. concluded their work and left for Washington.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Scores of neople wishing to locate at Arkadplohia can find no houses '7 which to live. Owners of vacant lots sav- the high cost of building mater ials prohibits the building of cottages and bungalows.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

All Boone county wheat growers have been requested 10 meet at tho county courthouse al Harrison on Farmers Day. June 24 to confer about the marketing of the coming wheat crop.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Private First Class Jeff Bridges. who was four times wounded while overseas, and for nearly four months reported missing in action and once reported dead. arrived in Jonesboro recently.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

King George has a scuttle made from Il big German shell.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Mrs. Mary Ballinger. said to be los years old was in Huntsville few days ago with her oldest son. Cv rus Pallinger. who is 70 years old Mrs. Pallineer came to Madison coun " g years ago. She stopped 1T Huntsville en route to her former home in Tennessee.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The Heber Springs School trustees have elected teacher to fill all va eaneies
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The big celebration in honor of re turning soldiers will be held al Ozark August ,. and not July 5, as previously stated
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Citizens ot Imboden have arranged with W H Weodlev. government dairy specialist of Fayetteville, to como here in July and put on a cam paign in the interest of dairying.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The fifteenth annual session of tne Arkansas Summer Assembly, under the auspices of ehe Baptist Young Peoples Union, convened at Arka- deiphia.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

A iury acquitted Walter Jones of Van Buren on charge of obtaining. money urder false pretenses. Jones sold a suitcase filled with bricks. the buyer supnesing he was getting a case of liquor
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

at the close os buo<iness on May fs the individual deposits et the SS6 <tass hanks. t2 trust companies and setIr private hanks in Arkansas amounted 70 s6S eso.55so7. as com psred with S67.tftn9276 on Marcn | or gain of s1.STa 46- 3f. accord ing 70 the report of W T. Maxwell. state bank commissioner.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Texarkana Shriners will have 2 grand session on July 4 when class of 40 will be initiated into the mys- teries of the order
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The United States Department ot Agriculture. Bureau of Markets. has opened headauarters in Fort Smith for the purpose of assisting potato growers and huvers in the Arkansas River Valley field.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Trustees of Ouahcita College plan the erection of $f500o0 girls dor mitory.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Preparations are being made by citizens of Crossett 10 pull off one or the biggest barbecues for return ed soldiers ever. attempted in this section on July 4
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The farmers near Hermitage ar' So far behind with cotton chopp'ns that some are talking of abandoning che crop and planting peas. Cotton choppers are very scarce. notwtth- standing the best wages are being paid that have ever been known in this county
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Local citizens have become i'm bued with the idea that gas and oil in paying quantities can be secured in Nevada county by drilling near Suddon and Chidester
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Japanese laborers receive only 2S cents as day for ten hours work.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

A determined effort to find gas and oil in the White river country will be made ir two different localities.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Nine hundred and twenty-five dol lars was the net return from the cherry crop on two acres, marketed by Morton Lincoln from the Lincoln orchards near Bentonville
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

isH ' =ni EdHlEtu T. h ', A. Ddnu 1t Crossett.
 All Boone county wheat growers have been requested 10 meet at tho county courthouse at Harrison on Farmers Day. June 24 to confer about the marketing of the coming wheat crop.
 Citizens ot Imboden have arranged with W H Woodlev. government dairy specialist of Fayetteville, to como here in July and put on a cam paign in the interest of dairying.
 The fifteenth annual session Of tho the auspices of ehe Baptist Young Peoples Union, convened at Arka. delphia
 Texarkana Shriners will have a grand session on July 4, when class of 40 will be initiated into the mys- teries of the order.
 Trustees of Ouaheita College plan the erection of s15o,0o0 girls dor mitory.
 The length of the strawberry sea. son has been unusual at PentonyilI4. owing 10 the continued rains. and the yield and return 10 growers has surpassed all records
 Wheat harvest is over in Franklin county The yield lacks fully 20 per cent of being as good as last year. Rain damaged considerable of f.
 A Children's Day program was given by the children of the Noun. tain View Baptist Sunday school
 Within a stones throw of his fath. CTS home, Thomas l. Collins. aged fF. of Darling. son of J C. Collins. was drowned in mulpond while in swimming recently
 Attorney John D Arbuekle visited Fort Smith to confer with friends rel. ative to his prospective candidacy for | governor.
 A determined effort to find gas and oil in the White river country will be made ir two different localities.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Forty thousand young fry from the fish hatchery at Mammoth Spring were put into the White river near Cotter.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The length of the strawberry sea. son has been unusual at Pentonyil-. owing to the continued rains. and the yield and return to growers has surpassed all records.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Attorney John D Arbuckle visited Fort Smith to confer with friends rel. ative to his prospective candidacy for governor
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

A Chudren's Day program was given by the children of the Noun. tain View Baptist Sunday school.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
FRECKLE
Buy a Farm Now.

January is the wheat harvesting sea son of Australia.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Within stones throw Of his fath. CTS home, Thomas l. Collins. aged 16. of Darling son of C Collins was drowned in mllpond while in swimming recently
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

True religion is not belief, put growing, living force.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Wheat harvest is over in Franklin county The yield lacks fully 20 per cent of being as good as last year. Rain damaged considerable of f.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The indications are that there will be a renewal of pearl fishing this summer in the upper White river country.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

During the last few weeks there have been several holdups and at. tempted robberies and burglaries at Paragould.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Reports from over the state say blackberries are rpening This crop this year will b. the largest for years
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The City Council of Eudora has passed an ordinance placing a tax of $500 per annHm on cider vendors.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

.&SSGS252595G515S51T.
The sun., 1919-09-21
he American Expcdonmy Force Preparing for Busy Fall Campaign
'ELMS PRIMUS BEST
DOG AT DOUGLASTON
F. G. Hoods Airedale Placed on
Top at North Shore Ken
mel Clubs Show.

Ems Primus, the celebrated Airedaie
bitch belonging to Fredric c. Hood. was
adjudged the best dog Of the North
Shore Kennel Clubs annual show at
Douglaston. l.. l., yesterday. It was
Primus's second important victory re-
Gently. for he carried away the honors
at the Long Island Kennel Show at
Gravesend race track on May 80.
The best opposite sex was Julius c.
Feder's Boston terrier Greenlodge King
of Kings. This little terrier Is one OF
the best seen in many shows.
Pail Man Sunbright Merriville, a
beautiful pomeranlan owned by Mrs.
De Mea, was an easy winner in his
class. Miss Elsie Blum's Sable Sun was
second.
Mrs. F. C. MoAllister presented new
Imported pekingese, Faraline Kang. He
arrived from London last Tuesday from
the well known European pekingese
breeder, Mrs. K. Frazier. Faraldine
Kang was one Of the prettiest toy dogs
shown. He was n little nervous, but he
scored an easy Victory.
When the sheepdogs were called the
Judge, B. II. Throop, prominent sheep
dog judge of Scranton. Pa. was missing.
Mrs. Alvin Untermeyer volunteered TO
help the committee and did excellent
work.
In the French bulldog class Mrs.
James Garrity, with Bienfarteur, won
after considerable competition with
Bauer's Pompey.
Lucky Strike, Boston terrier owned
by Mrs. l.. w. Swalms, winner Of mahy
prizes In recent shows, was not benched.
The excessive heat caused the very
promising winner to become i'll.
The sun., 1919-09-21
ARRANGE NATIONAL
MOTORCYCLE RACES
Six Championships, First in
Four Years, Are Scheduled
for Bay Track.

Speed. speed and more speed-this
has ever been the cry of red blooded
Americans Speed enthusiasts of the
metropolitan district and environs will
have their wish gratifed at the Sleeps
mead Bay Speedway a week from next
Saturday. October 4, when the national
motorcycle championships will be held
at the mammoth seaside track.
The Eastern Motorcycle Racing Asso-
citation, which is conducting the speed
carnival, last night announced It's pro-
championship events and two for the
championships of the metropolis. The
card follows:
Professional championships at two,
ten, fifty and 100 miles; twenty-five
mile professional side car champion
ship, twenty-mile open stock national
championship. ten mile metropolitan
championship and ten mile metropolitan
side car championship
This programme calls for 227 miles
OF racing-''neck and neck with death"
besides several special events. to be
arranged during the week. \ thrill
every second for about ESQ miles-this
Is in store for the speed devotee who
attends the championship carnival
To. "A man the motorcycle riders
champions and title aspirants--enlisted
in the service and did valiant work in
France. All the old champions will re-
mount the chugging motors for this
speed orgy, some in defence OF their
crowns, the others in quest Of new
laurels.
Those who recall the thrilling duels
between Arthur Chapple, the speed
king. Mike Costello. the Italian cham
pion. and the veteran Jimmy French at
the old Brighton Motordrome again will
get the opportunity TO watch the dare
devils tempt fate in their struggle for
championship honors.
The sun., 1919-09-21
SOLDIER CHAMPION '
READY FOR ACTION
Martin, Heavyweight Title
holder Of A. E. f., Train
ing Hard for Bout.
PRAISED BY PERSHING
Huge Crowd at Kilbane-Burns
Bout Well Handled by Pro-
moters and Officials.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Bob Martin, heavyweight champion OF
the A. f. f., who personally was COM
mended by Gen. Pershing for his vic
tories in the ring. announces from his
home, Akron. Ohio. that he is preparing
for a campaign In the heavyweight d.
vision and soon will be ready for all
comers. Martin, who Is a fine looking
chap physically. had twenv-eight ring
battles in France during the time he
was in service, and won large num-
Der Of them by knockout. :
After winning the A. e. F. title.
Martin went into the Interallied COM
petition and won the final bout by stop
ping Coughill of Australia in fifty sec
onds on July 4. the same day on which
Dempsey beat Willard.
Another notable victory by Martin
was his knocking out Of Journee, spar
ring partner of Carpenter. in the third
round.
Martin is but 21 years Of age. weighs
200 pounds and stands 8 feet In his
stockings.
Martin enlisted in June, 1916. and
served with the 3sth Division. So far
as his ability as a boxer Is concerned.
that will not be determined till he has
met some OF the medium heavies Of the
type of Roberts ct al. 1t would be very
unwise to pit Martin against any Of the
top notchers at the present time.
The sun., 1919-09-21
WASAKA BEATS SKID.
Annual Handicap Class Races
Held on sound,

Only six yachts started in the thir-
teenth annual race of the handicap
class of Long Island Sound, contest
which ends the season on the Sound
and which is sailed annually under the
rules OF the handicap class, supple
mented by the racing code of the Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island
Sound
Two yachts sailed In each division
that filed. There were no starters In
the third division. In the first division
Wasaka defeated Skid on both actual
and corrected time Although Sally TX.
was the first home in the second di-
vision, on corrected time the prize went
10 Ariel. In the fourth division. the
yachts raced boat for boat and Vigil
lance defeated Culver. The summary /:
HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DIVISION -
START l:25--COURsE, nv MILES.
Elapsed
Finish. Time.
Yacht and Owner. HM,S HMs.
Wasaka, ". 1. Coursen. ....... 3 2&4s % ~
Skid. II. 1. Curry. . e6 Is OF t6
Q :o1 AS
HANDICAP CLAss-sBCoND DryIsIoN-
START, l;os-coURsE, iix MILES.
Sally TX, A. e. Black. k........ 8 ibW 40 o.
Corrected time on Ariel, S;os III; sally TX, (.
. 10 o.
The sun., 1919-09-21
Record Crowd Wei Handled.

Those who take an interest in boxing
stln are talking of the remarkable at
tendance at the Kilbane-Burns contest
at the Jersey City ball grounds last
Tuesday night, when 46,s00 persons saw
Kilbane defeat Burns in the early part
OF the fifth round. The best previous
attendance was at the McFarland-Ciib-
bons bout under the auspices of the
Ocean A. c., at Brighton Beach, Sep
tember II, 1915, when 26.o92 persons
paid to see the affair.
The Jeffries-J ohnson battle at Reno,
July 4, 1910, drew 1878, and the Will
lard Dempsey contest at Toledo last July
4 attracted a trifie more than 10000.
In comparing the attendances at these
bouts the observation-disclosures match was
tho sole attraction that brought nearly
10000 people to the arena, and while the
bout did not warrant the crowd. yet as
a purely boxing proposition it still holds
the lead in the matter of attendance,
especially as the prices of seats were
high. The Jersey crowd first Of all was
attracted by the 50 limit on seats, and
second by the political interest. While
the boxing programme was excellent II
would not have drawn more than 5000
without the other adjuncts.
Absence of Disorder.
Aside from these features the most
gratifying angle OF the affair was the
admirable manner in which the huge
throng was handled by the promoters.
Dave Driscoll, backed by the Hudson
County Democratic Committee, and
Mayor Frank Hague maintained perfect
order. All the spectators whose tickets
called for seats got them. There was
an entire absence of dispute between
the massed onlookers and there was not
an accident. This is a wonderful record,
the proportions Of the crowd.
and reflects credit on the managers.
Commissioner of Public Safety Charles
F. X. O'Brien also took an active part
In making the affair success. Joe
Humphries, the announcer. declared it
was the most orderly crowd he ever
tried to talk to,
These facts will not be relished by
the opponents of boxing, who would
like to believe that all ring affairs are
a series of brawls. But truth is mighty
and will prevail.
The sun., 1919-09-21

have plenty or iron in your blood,
and physicians explain below why
they prescribe organic iron-Nux-
ated lron-to supply the iron de-
hciency in the weak, nervous, and
rundown so as to build them up
into stronger, healthier men and
women.
Many . man and woma, who o,,sh,
stin to be young in feeling Is losing the Old
time vim and energy thes makes Hfs woTth
The sun., 1919-09-21

DOWNWARD 10 phy-
steal and mental
decay while others
at so are strong,
active alert and
seemingly growing
younger very
year. One class
withers and dies
like leaves in au-
tumn wh lie t h e
other by keeping
up a strong power
of re s. ST an c c
against disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising health.
strength and vigor.
But you cannot
expect to look and
feel young and
vigorous unless you
The sun., 1919-09-21
The Pyramid
Treatment
The Great Household Treatment for Itch
ing, bleeding or Protrudlng Piles.
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL,

AHiiOst every
family has at
least one suffer-
er who should
n a We he
blessed relief
a I I T d e d by
Pyramid Pile
Treatment.
You can have
a free trial by
mail or IL YOU
cannot wait, get
a go cent box at
any drug store.
Take no eubsti-
tute.
Join the hap
py throng who
sing the praises
or Pyramid.
Iraa thg -
The sun., 1919-09-21

hospital. Thousands are ageing and
breaking down at a time when they should
De, enjoying perfect heakh because anaegnia
us grip oR them and is sapping their
strength, Vitality and energy. But in my
opinion you can't make strong, keen, force.
iul men and healthy rosy-cheeked women
oy teeding them on metallic iron. The
Q oi9S FORMS Of metallic iron must go through
organic iron-NuxatSd Iron--before they
are ready TO be taksh up and assimilated
ey ihs human system. stTongly advise
The sun., 1919-09-21
Lew Tenders Title.

Over in Philadelphia Tender Is re-
ferred to as the "1ss pound champion" :"
As a majority of the lightweights Of
Quakertown weigh about 1bS pounds
more or less II would be interesting to
know where Tender stands. II the
purpose of the claim is to intimate that
the limit of the lightweight class Is
1913 pounds then the Quakers are bark
ing up the wrong tree as usual.
In the history of the lightweight
class in America there have been only
two boxess whose normal boxing weight
was 80 pounds. These were Nelson and
woleast both undersized chaps. who
tried to handicap challengers by insist
ing on 1873 ringside for title matches
All the other champions from Nc
Auliffe to Leonard have had a preference
for 1876, and that is the weight at
which majority of. title bouts have
been fought. Leonard won at 1856 and
he win not pay much attention to the
presumptious claim of Tender to a
match at 1873. Tender is welcome 20
make all the capital he can out of his
"t33 pound championship"
F<iIbane'M Tactics.
Although John 'Possum Kilbane knew
re was TO receive $1,000 for boxing on
tls merits In a bout with Frankie Burns
the champion had no intention of so
doing. He admits that he did not in
tend 10 do any special damage to Burns
and would have continued to dawdle for
the full eight rounds had It not been
for the boots of the spectators and the
repeated warnings Of the referee. Then
he turned in and stopped Burns with a
punch.
In beating Burns. who has baffied the
best bantams and feathers in the coun-
try. Kilbane furnished added proof that
ne had for some time past not given his
best services for the compensation re-
ceived Featherweights OF mediocre
ability have gone six to ten rounds with
him and apparently held him even.
1t is true that the defeat of Burns
was regretted by the public, but IL the
Jerseyman thought he had a chance
against Kilbane and made the match the
loser should take It philosophically
Never We're four more disappointing
rounds boxed than those between Burns
and Kilbane preceding the knockout,
and the protests OF the onlookers were
loud.
kilbane's admission that he was not
trying to do his best in the bout with
Burns Is additional proof that he and
other. champions constantly deceive the
public by not boxing on their merits.
The sun., 1919-09-21

original packages and see that this par
ticular name (Nuxated Iron) appelr' On
me package. Il you have taken grer.a..,a,.
similar iron products and failed to get re-
suits, remember that such products arc az
entirely different thing from Nl1a'ed
DR., George II. Baker, formerly Physician
and Surgeon, Monmouth Memorial Hospital
OF New Jersey, says: "From q careful tN
animation Of the formula and my oN1 tess
OF NuNated Iron, feel convinced tina, q -
a preparation which any physician can ta"
himself or prescribe for his pa ruts win
the utmost confidence Of obtaining b!ghy
oeneheial and satisfactory resui.s,'
haHyIAcIuuas Nom. EuIGtsd Iron Ieb tt' fs'a
usoo bI Dr. suihvAa and ether phydcl- NJ Oh ,.
tsTPrnns results not sseTst remedy, bot one "h .
ven known 10 druGgistS evsDuhsp Unt' lm
easr lnoFgAne iron prodvcts IL 10 sssJ Ssilns0 ana
Soes not iniuIe she tssth msks them hsfk uqtf,
us uomAeh The mAnpfActuTsn guarantee. suce'"fL
aha snnrely satiaarsoJ results 70 sysTy pufehsi'f
drugsisA
The sun., 1919-09-21

Use this cou-
pom for free
trial.
The sun., 1919-09-21

YOU ARE AGEING |
II your skin 10 shrinking
and your face looks wrin-
kled, careworn and old
living simply because their blood
is starving for want of iron," saws
DIR. James Francis Sullivan, Tor.
merly Physician of Bellevue
Hospital (Outdoor Dept), New
NATL ed ~. -
The sun., 1919-09-21

work, nervous strain, dissipation and occ
sap the iron from their blood and thereby
destroy its power to change food into
living tissue, muscle and brain. You will
find plenty of people at 40 who. are
broken in health and steadily going
The sun., 1919-09-21

For Want of Iron, You May Be Old At Thirty-Nervo
Fifty or Sixty, With Plenty of Iron in Your
and BrimminQ Over With
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-18

have been think More Stylish Rides.
ing about something
"'Yes,' she said, what have you been
thinking about, BubbyT For she had
always called him that-ever since he
had been a small boy and she had
written a funny little poem for one
Of his birthdays where she wrote
Bubby to make II rhyme with chubby.
"I think Minnie Is old enough to
ride bicycle now. I would like to
give her one'
"'A bicycler exclaimed their aunt.
why don't you suggest giving her an
automobile or q motorboat with q
sleeping cabin? How could you ever
manage It, Bubbyr
"She hadn't realized that he had
thought 1t all out. and she stopped to
hear what he had to say, for he usu-
ally had extremely sensible things to
say.
"Tt wouldn't really be so awfully
expensive, auntie. and I'd love to do
1t so. I would like to give 1t to her
for Christmas. ] couldn't do 1t be-
fore don't believe, and besides she
could look at 1t all winter and think
Of what fun it was going to be in the
summer. have bicycle mother and
daddy gave me-and I do wish Minnie
could have one, too
allow do you think you could buy
itr Auntie asked again. She felt
pretty sure by that time that he might
be able to manage II, but she won
dered how.
"'Well, this summer said Worthy,
I could hoe the beans in your garden,