davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
William Oswald and Jim F. Mudd. Ar rested Sunday Morning Raid
 Near FOuke District.

Texarkana, Sept. 15.-William Os- wald and Jim F. Mudd Miller county farmers, were placed under arrest Saturday midnight by United States deputy marshal James Davis and Lit tie Rock revenue men on charges of distilling liquor in violations of the laws of congress.
 The men were brought to TeXark- ana yesterday morning by the federal officers and placed under bond in the sum of $1 900 for their appearance be- fore United States Commissioner Hudspeth Wednesday and, failing to give bond. were committed to the Miller county jail.
 The alleged "moonshiners' were ar rested south of Fouke, in Beech town ship, after numerous complaints had been registered with federal authori- ties here as well as Miller county officers, in regard to liquor law viola tions in that section of the county.
 Oswald had his illicit distillery up and running at the midnight hour Saturday night, according to Deputy Marshal Davis
 "Mudd.' said Mir Davis, had his torn down and locked up in his crib Oswald was five gallon still opera ted by a coal oil lamp. We found at Gswalds home a copper worm and gasoline stove with two burners, and other apparatus for the operations Ot distilleries.'
 The deputy sheriff stated that when the federal officers came upon Mudd he threatened them with a shotgun but when he saw that federal officers were after him, he threw down his weapon and surrendered. The gov ernment men had no trouble in bring ing the two alleged violators to this city.
 Mudd is a man of 64 or 65 years of age. and Oswald is about 45 years old Oswald is a man reported to be we'll hXeQ, owning, IL IS SldLeu, dDOuI fuO acres of fertile Miller county land while Mudd is a renter in the section in which he lives Oswald's place is five miles below Fouke and Mudd's about two miles south of that town
 The government officers secured the region around Fouke for hours Saturday night, going in every direc- tion in the hope of experimenting al legged mOonshiners.
 We tound evidence to indicate that illicit distilling is being done in that section of Miller county on a large scale" said Deputy Marshal Davis this morning. AS a matter of fact, am of the opinion that quite a number of people in that township, and pos sibly others, are violating the law We did not find sufficient evidence at this time. however, to make any other arrests
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
TEXAS COAST IS HARD
 HIT BY A HURRICANE
At Least D Persons are Killed at Corpus Christi: Hundreds are
 Made Homeless.

Washington, Sept 15.-First def mite news of life loss came late today from out of the Texas gulf coast ter ritory, stricken Sunday by a tropical hurricane that swept in from the gulf with terrific force.
 Flooded by water and battered by gales, the city of Corpus Christi sent out an appeal for help late Monday with 5000 persons homeless and in need, and property damage approxi- mately $3,000,000.
 This appeal brought prompt action from the state authorities and South ern Department headquarters of the United States army at San Antonio and a relief train was ordered started from San Antonio for Corpus Christi tonight with tents, cots, blankets and medical supplies and foodstuffs.
 Governor w. P. Hobby ordered three Texas rangers to get into Corpus Christi and report on condi- tions,' and if it is deemed necessary, d company or more of Texas National Guardsmen will be sent to the city. The governor also began organization of a state relief committed
 Just outside of Corpus Christi bay, Port Aransas. located on Mustang Is land. was reported practically razed by the storm, including destruction of it's customs house and loss of GUS toms records There was no positive i information of loss of life in that town which had a population of 600.
 Other cities and towns i'll the coast al region, battered by driving wind and swept%by territorial rains, report ed damage in varying degrees, but early incomplete reports made no mention of casualties in those places.
 More Damage Feared. Dispatches from Brownsville today, transmitted by army radio, dispelled fears that the lower Rio Grande val ley might have suffered extensively from the storm which Weather Blu reau officials thought had moved into Mexico near that city.
 Many frame buildings in the vicin- | ity of Brownsville were damaged and many wrecked, but the velocity of the wind, which hardly exceeded 50 miles, seemed to refute the belief that the storm had moved through that coun- i try, across the Rio Grande. Weather lieved it had curved back. probably into the gulf.
 l Reports Monday night indicated the storm which affected dthe entire Texas coast to d more or less degree centered at or near Corpus Christi, in tensively covering a radius of from 60 to 75 miles, It was evident that it lost much of it's power as it penetrat- ed inland.
 Port avaca. about 80 miles north east of Corpus Christi, and Victoria slightly farther away. to the north suffered somewhat. three buildings collapsed at the former place, while some damage to crops and small buildings was reported from Victoria South of Corpus Christi, the range of the storm has not been determined, but Port Isabel, p miles from Browns vile. felt the force ot the heavy gale and although surrounded by flood waters, came through without serious damage.
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
HAS BOUGHT SAWMlLL
Former SheriM W. D. Waldr0p Will Operate Mill West of Ashdown.

W. D. Waldrop has purchased saw mill and is locating it on his farm on the Ashdown and Foreman road He has over 1000 acres of fine timber of his own consisting of oak. ash, pine and gum.
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
BEGIN DRILLING SOON
Machinery and Casing Nearly All On
 Ground for Oil Test We'll.

The machinery and casing are near ly all on the ground near Allene where the first test well for oil will be drill ed The casing wene up Monday It is expected that drilling will begin at an early date.
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
Deliver F0rds.

The Tompkins Motor Sales Com pany delivered Fords to the following parties last week; B F. Garner W, NJ. Whitley, Joel Mills, ]. D. Perry Luther Olive. and Ed Yauge" D. II. TGmpkins purchased a Ford sedan for his own use.
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
Dinner Party for Guest.

Mir. and Mrs Grover Cobb entertain ed Monday evening with a dinner party. honoring Miss Fannie Mckinney of Ada, Oklahoma Plates were laid for the following: Misses Fannie Me Kinney. Gladys Norwood. Nelle and Agnes Cowling Layada Cobb. Messrs. Herman Brown. Jake Cobb, Ezra Franklin. Fred Graves, MT and Mrs. GOti
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
RATIFIED BY CANADA

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 12.-The House assented without reservation today to the treaty of peace with Germany. Both houses of parliament now have ratified the treaty and notification to this affect was forwarded immediate ly to the British government
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
C,uh Meets at Oak Grove.

Winthrop. Sept 11.-(SpeciaD-The club met yesterday afternoon Miss Gladys Norwood was present and as sisted in election of new officers, whom we trust will push the work with greater enthusiasm
The Little River news., 1919-09-17

ADVERTISING is a dynamic force
 working for you at all times. It will multiply the power of your sales ar guments by the circulation of your newspaper It adds daily to your net profits.
The Little River news., 1919-09-17

The lyseum committee have made all arrangements for the entertainment Wednesday. given by Miss Emma Dee ,3andle.
The Little River news., 1919-09-17
arrests.

MILLINERY NOTICE-We will have cur nlAnnery opening September l. and f6. All the ladies are invited to call and see our display.-Mrs. PR. Davis 9-15
The Little River news., 1919-09-17

. : < 4 | . . | | | < : : . We Guarantee VOtan Coffee < eff Not Satisfactory, return : ' Empty Can and We will Re-
 ' fund Your Money. -:- -:- -:- \ T. ASHDOWN GROCERY co. | ' j. + + 4 + + + i. + + F '
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-30
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when YOU
blood is in good condition. Impurities il
the blood have a very depressing effect OF
the system. causing weakness. laziness
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality ty Purifying
and Enriching the Plood. When you fee.
its strengthening, invieorat;::5 effect, ser
how it brings color TO the cheeks end how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true toGic vs!Gc.
GROVES TASTELESS Cl1::l TONIC
is not, pateEt Eedicine, it is s..apll
IRON and QUINN suspended in S9Eul
So pleasant ever c!S.....1'.s' 80 l.. II
blood needs Quinine to Pr-.IrYit and IL,
to Enrich it. These rsliet.c tonic ~
critics never fail 70 dive OCT iIapyrit;.2 !.
The blood.
The STRENGTHENING Power of GRONLE
TASTELESS Chill T0>iC LIS :.:ade !,
the favorite tonic il thousands of homes,
More than thiEty-Gve years ago, folks
would ride long distance - getGROEES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when 3
member CT their family had Malaria OF
needed bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
LAY, and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-30
No Worms in Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General StrenGth-
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of OF dispel the worms and the Child VIII Dc
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 6Oc per bottle
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-30
A GOOD OUT TURN AND CLEAN

seed. let us do your ginning. Will
buy your seed at top prices. Caro-
lima Milling Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-30
FOR SALE ONE 4 ROOM COTTAGE

in good condition, lot 1OoX15O,
with nice orchard and vineyard.
Terms cash. See B. F. Gasque.1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-30

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CAR
loads cotton seed. See us before
selling. Carolina Milling Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-10-30

MIR. FARMER! ASK YOUE NEIGH
Dor about our ginning system. We
have pleased them-and will please
you. We do clean ginning and the
cotton makes fine sample. Try
US. Carolina Milling Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09

its figure at almost 100000 bush
els--in exact figures, 899,9ls,000 =
which would make this years har-
vest worth $2,034, 000, 900 at the gov
ernment's price guarantee of $40 a
bushel.
Kansas produces an enormous
crop, the forecast of production. for
that state being almost 20 per cent
OF the country's total indicated out
put. !
Nebraska Near Top.
The May condition and produc-
ton forecast of winter wheat by
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
Five Divorces Are ..
Granted by Judge In
Less Than One Hour

Judge Day yesterday awarded FIVE
divorce DEGREES in less than one
hour.
Stella Frazier was granted a d.
vorce from Kenneth Frazier and the
custody of her child by a former
marriage. She testified he had no
ambition and alleged he perferred
easy jobs with little money to hard
er jobs with more pay.
II come of family that has am
bition, and he hasn't any" she said.
She said she receives support from
hei father who lives in Estes Park,
Colo.
Margaret Lowry was granted a
divorce from Robert Lowry and the
custody of their child. Zoe Hassel
was given divorce from Edward
Hassel on the ground of cruelty.
Agnes Nelson was given divorce
from Michael Nelson and restored
to her maiden name, Miller. Mary
Shields received the custody of her
two children and a divorce from
George Shields on the ground of
no1lsupport.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
San Francisco Man Is
Much Impressed With
Omaha Improvements

w. B. Faville of San Francisco
prominent architect, and director
of the American Institute of Archi-
tects, was here yesterday while on
his way home from an annual meet
ing of the institute at Nashville,
Tenn.
Thomas f. Kimball, president
of the American Institute, accom-
par.ied Mr.. Faville to Omaha and
entertained him yesterday. The
San Francisco architect was the
guest of honor yesterday noon at a
luncheon given by the Nebraska
chapter of the American Institute OF
Al chitects.
While riding about Omaha yes
terday afternoon with Mr.. Kimball,
Mr.. Faville said he was impressed
with the substantial improvements
which have marked Omaha's de-
velopment during recent years.
Mr.. Faville and Mr.. Kimball go
to Lincoln this morning to attend
meeting of the Nebraska state
C .ritol commission, on matters re-
lating to the new 100000 state
caritol building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
TWO men INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY
SPEEDING AUTO
Driver of Machine Does MOI
Stop After Running Down
Dental College Students;
One Seriously Hurt.

H. L. Miller and Frank Ellen
berger, Creighton dental college
students, residing at 1923 South
Twenty-fifth street, were struck by
a speeding automobile at ESQ
O'Clock yesterday morning at Twen-
ty-fourth street and Woolworth ave-
nue..
The injured men were hurried to
Wise hospital in a private automo-
bile. Miller's condition is serious.
He was struck with such force that
he passed over the automobile and
landed on the pavement at the rear.
The windshield of the car was
shattered, but it is not known
whether he passed through the
shield.
Ellenberger suffered injuries on
his lett leg and foot and right leg
and arm.
Speeds by Street Car
The speeder who struck the
young men did not stop. He was
travelling at a speed between 50
and 90 miles an hour and went by
street car which was slowing
down at stopping place when the
accident occurred.
w. L. Hull was with Miller and
Ellenberger and narrowly escaped
being struck. These three young
men keep bachelors hall" with F.
w. Rapp at 1928 South Twenty
fifth street, all being students at
Creighton dental college.
The police are working on a clue
which they believe may lead to the
arrest of man who is known as
an alleged bootlegger. Two license
numbers were given to the police
by witnesses, but the most promis-
ing evidence points to the alleged
whisky runner" The machine was
a large touring car. 1t was speed
ing so fast that the machine could
not be directed in a straight course.
Police Arrest Man.
James Griffin, a stock buyer, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on in
formation that his car has license
number said by witness of the ac-
cident to be the same as that of the
machine that struck the men.
Griffin denies any knowledge of
the accident, and declares that
someone else might have been using
his car.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
TIASHEU 7Tou FIIMIAN
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERIN0S, FOR TO-DAY.

A LICE JOYCE'S ability as
~ horsewoman has been lost
= - sight of to a certain extent,
for her releases have not carried her
into much outdoor work. In THE
Cambria Mask" however, her forth
coming Vitagraph release, she shows
her oldtime skill and daring in the
saddle, which made her favorite
several seasons ago.
Those two clever youngsters,
Ben Alexander and Mary Jane lrv-
ing, are to be seen again in support
of Bessie Barriscale. Manager
rockingham announces that Ben
and Mary Jane have been given
parts in Broken Threads Miss
Barriscale's next picture.
Charles Ray is to be seen by the
public soon IN Creased Lightning"
1t was while making this feature
that Mr.. Ray nearly lost his life
when he lost control Of a racing au-
atomobile. The machine went over
cliff, Mr.. Ray jumping out on the
very edge Of the precipiee.
Hale Hamilton's newest story is
to be, entitled after His Own
Heart"
Anna Case, the American prima
donna, was the guest of honor at
the first showing of Bert Lytell's
newest film, Blind Mems Eyes"
1t is difficult to find in screen an
mails a parallel for the career of
Fay Tincher. She entered motion
pictures as a vampire then went
to the other extreme and became
comedy star. Now she is back in
a heavy" role, that of the "other
woman" in Rupert Julian's master
piece, "The Fire Fingers"
"The Career of katherine Blush"
the Elinor Glyn novel, is now a
movie.
John Emerson and Anita Loos
have run wild on the woman ques-
ton (whatever that isl, in oh, You
Woman" 1t is said to be bois-
ferrous comedy with Ernest Truck
and Louise Huff in the leading roles.
Rollin Sturgeon, the director who
first achieved fame through his
Goods Country and the Woman"
and later with TThe Chalice of
Courage" two big Vitagraph pro-
auctions, and who more recently
directed Dorothy Phillips IN
Destiny" for Jewel Productions,
has been engaged by Universal to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09

Bee Wan. Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
New President Reviews "a
History of Rotary Club

The history of the Omaha Rotary
club was reviewed by O. S. Goodrich.
incoming president, at luncheon at
the Hotel Fontenelle Wednesday
afternoon.
Short addresses and prizes were
given by c. L. Farnsworth, c. B.
Brown, Al c. Scott, Paul Skinner,
Albert Calm, Robert Dim, Lester
Heyn, w. L. Burgess and Wallace
Shepherd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
Too Much Mother-in-LaW Is
Basis of Suit for Divorce

Rose Rushlau alleges that her
husband, Charles Rushlau, re-
fused to live with her unless his
mother also lived with them. She
filed suit for divorce in district
court yesterday. He is employed
by the Burlington Railroad COM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
Makes Air Flight Of
$50 Miles Carrying
Big Bale Of Cotton

Washington. May ga nonstop
flight from Macon to Washington,
$50 miles, was made in six hours
and IS minutes yesterday by Mar
tin bombing plane, carrying a bale
of cotton. The cotton is to be re-
layed by airplane to Lowell, Mass.
manufactured into cloth and return
ed by the air route to Macon where
it will be distributed among Victory
bond buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09

The acreage is the largest on rec
ord and the area abandoned from
winter killing, overflows and other
causes is extremely low, IL per
cent. Growing conditions have been
splendid and the crop from April
to May | made an improvement,
bringing it to zoos per cent of a
normal, which is the highest condi-
ton on record for May !. Contin-
ued good growing conditions from
now to time of harvest might result
in a crop larger than 9OO,0O0,00O
bushels.
Prospective rye production was
forecast lat l22,o46, 900 bushels, an
increase of almost 22,000,000 bushels
over the April forecast
Hay Prospects Good.
Production of hay is forecast at
ll4,930,000 tons, compared with 81
$4,000 tons last year and 98,439. OOO
tons in 1917. The expected hay
acreage this year is about 7l,224.OO0
acres. consisting of 55,o27,000 tame
and 1927, 900 wild. The average
condition of meadow (hay) lands on
May /, was 94.3 compared with 1916
on May l last year, and lO-year
May average of 1871.
Stocks of hay on farms, May /,
are estimated at S,493000 tons
against n,476000 on May last year
and 1l,803,000 tons, the five-year
average on May /.
The average conditioner pastures
on May was 90.3 compared with
1871 last May and 8.5, the l0-year
May average.
Spring blowing was III per cent
completed on May l, compared with
us per cent last year and a l0-year
average of 70.5,
Spring planting was Ole per cent
completed, compared with 608 last
year and a 10-year average of 58.l.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
On the Screen Today.

MUsE--wILLIAM FARNUM in LES
MISER Rabies"
ETRAND-BRYANT wAsHBURN In
THE POOR BOOB" CHARLIE
CHAPLIN in POLICE"
RIALTO-FRED STONE in JOHN
NY GET YOUR GUN"
SUN-THEDA BARA in THE 81
REN'S SONG"
EMPRESS = HALE HAMILTON in
THAT'S GOOD"
LOTHROP-24th and Lothrop-JANE
LEE In SMILES" TOM MIX In
six CYLINDER LOVE"
COMFORT-24th and vinton--WIL-
lam DESMOND in THE PRODI-
GAL LIAR"
APOLLO-2sth and Leavenworth-
JACK PICKFORDN in ''MILE-A-
MINUTE CANDALL."
HAMlLTON-40th and Hamilton
RUTH CLIFFORD in THE LURE
OF LUXURY"
Z GRAND-16th and Binney-DORO-
THY GlSH in THE HOPE
SUBURBAN-24th and Ames-ALMA
REuBENS in DIANE OF THE
GREEN VAN"
ORPHEUM-South Side--2ath and M
THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE.'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09

produce "The Chatterbox," Bayard
Veiher's new play which was pur-
chased for Priscilla Dean. 1t is
said that the author of "The Thir-
teenth Chair" and within the Law"
received one of the highest prices
ever paid for any motion picture
story. Production is scheduled to
start at Universal City within the
fortnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
Page En- Route to Paris.

Paris, May 8.-Thomas Nelson
Page, the American ambassador to
Italy, notified the American dele
cation to the peace conference today
that he was starting from Rome,
for Paris this morning. The am
bassador reported that he had long
conference with the French ambas-
sador at Rome over the Adriatic
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-09
WINTER WHEAT
CROP GREATEST
EVER PRODUCED
Nearly Nine Hundred Million
Bushels, Worth So, 034, 000,-
900, at Guaranteed Price,
Department Forecast.

Washington, May 8.-The greatest
crop of winter wheat ever produced
in any country is in prospect for
this years harvest Today's fore
cast of production estimated by the
Department of Agriculture placed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-12
BISMARCK BOY WRITES HISTORY
OF REGIMENT THAT DID ITS BIT

hitch which effects the highest of ef-
ficiency upon the regiment. This as
you will understand was the initial
success Of the regiment from military
standpoint. Many other achievements
Which reflect the greatest Of credit
upon the organization at the particu-
lar point could he enumerated but de-
tails will be omitted. History will
speak for itself.
Again in the Argonne woods the
regiment distinguished itself for eff
cheney for here the American troops
encountered the stubbornest of reseist-
ance. Every inch Of the ground was
bitterly contested and to-day this Sec
ton is dotted with American graves
heroes who had fallen for cause SO
noble that posterity Of Europe and
America will reap its benefits To- ages
to come.
Here the light railway was construct
ell and operated under terrific artillery
fire and aerial bOmbardment but as
fast as our troops pressed forward the
narrow gauge was pushed forward and
trains operated carrying rations for the
advancing troops and munitions of war
for the iron monster which played such
q deadly fire upon the Germans.
No one can appreciate what a hell
or artillery fire the ArgOnne woods
had been subjected to until he had
gazetl upon the ruins and devastation
Shell craters from the size Of mere
washtub to that of 4 giant cavern all
close together that one may step from
one to another for miles. Trees cut
down to mere stumps which are filled
with shrapnel as far as the eye might
gaze. Trenches tarn inta ragged holes
and dugouts caved in, possibly killing
and burying the inmates In 4 single
operation. Miles and miles Of torn
.bNfb wifes entantl elements md uuex-