davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-11-22
Miller School Community
 Have Organized a Club
 With Farmers and Wives

There is one community in Little River county, which has shown itself to be one of the most progressive con- mumties and that is the Miller School House Community, located north of Foreman five or six miles. Thursday afternoon the citizens of that com munity, men, women and children, met at the school house with Miss Gladys Norwood and George NJ Johnston, the two Farm and Home Extension work CTS, and organized what is known as of the club are assigned different top ics for study and discussion For in stance one man is given live stock for his subject, he grows live stock and makes a special study of that and then makes talks to the other members of the club which meets monthly, the second Friday night of each month Then perhaps a lady is given canning for a study, and she makes it special study. In this way every subject on the farm will be studies and special instruction given. Bulletins are sent to each member from the Extension Branch of the Univel sity, giving the member plenty of good reading mat ter on the subject
 Officers were elected Thursday as follows:
 President, |. C. Hogrefe; vice presi- dent, W. B. Rachel; secretary, Mrs. U. C. Hogrefc.
 The club leaders and the subjects assigned to each of them follows:
 w. B. Rachel, Corn Ed Blackmond, Cotton; J. w Mast. Gardening; Jay Hoffman, Sweet Potatoes; C. H. Rett- man, Live Stock; John Simington, Irish Potatoes; C. w. Skidmore, Per manent Pastures: w C. Hogan, Or chard. The women leaders are: Mrs. Jay Hoffman. Canning; Fern Hoffman, Gardning: Mrs Willard Broomfield, Poultry; Mrs w T Miller, Beautiful Home; Warren Hoffman, Bee Keep ing.
 At this meeting the boys and girls club was also organized and all will meet at the same time.
 We know no better way for com munity to get together and spend a very nleaSant evening as well as a very profitable one, and such commun- ity clubs are the answer to the Ques- tion of making Farm Life More Pleasant
The Little River news., 1919-11-22
!, H. Heidbrink Dead.

Mrs. H. B. Wilson has received a message announcing the death of her father, J.H. Heldbrink, which occurred at Independence Indiana, Thursday. Mr Heidbrink had been i'll for several months. He formerly lived here with Mr. and Mrs Wilson, and will be re- membered by a large number of friends. Owing to the long distance, Mrs. Wilson was unable to attend the funeral.
The Little River news., 1919-11-22

the few must give way to the righs of the many.
 He said that Mir, Bowles also had some rights. That the council should have called him in and have tried to reach an agreement in which all would be protected in measure. The court said that he would not issue an order now, but would withhold it until December In the meantime he hoped that the city and MT. Bowles would get together and decide on something sat isfactory to both When he comes back in December he indicated that he would issue an order, taking all these things in consideration as far as pos sible-
The Little River news., 1919-11-22
Buys Brick Building.

c N. Thill has purchased the build ing in which his picture show is now in. The building formerly belonged to T. B. Cook MT Thill expects in a short time to enlarge the building in lcneth to the extent of the lot in order to accommodate the increased pat ronage of the show.
The Little River news., 1919-11-22
Sells Many Cars.

A local company, the Tompklns Motor Sales Company, have made quite a good record on selling cars since they have had the Ford agency. They have sold 197 Fords during the past twenty seven months. This seems to be the most popular car in the county
The Little River news., 1919-11-22
Ladies' Clubs.

We would like to have report from each club organization, missionary society in Ashdown and in the Little River county. When your meeting is held, please elect a reporter and send the notes in immediately The Editor.
The Little River news., 1919-11-22

Mrs. J. D. Freeman was at Foreman Henry Freeman. MT and Mrs Henry Freeman are the proud parents of daughter.
The Little River news., 1919-11-22
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR WILTON
Eu.,ness Houses Will Have Lights il
 q Short Time.

Wilton. Nov. 2O-(SpeciaD - The business houses of Wilton will have electric lights and lights will soon be installed in the homes of Wilton.
The Little River news., 1919-11-22

Sam Hicks was here from Shreve- port Wednesday visiting his sister Mrs. J E. Locke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Business Problems
SOLVED Ply BRUNO DUKE
Author. Harold Whfteheud.
Problem Of tho EMMY ,rnn,,or.


one day early in August had a telcrra m
from Sruno Duke which told me that he and
Two ether men would be al The Ia -ra,,L g.,
thai afternoon FOR few days.
Rooms were, fortunately. vacant so had
their quarters fixed up and put in good shane
Tor guessed rightly that the men we're nrn
spectiyc buyers of The Barracks" '''
sne IoHse M, and Duke with his two friends
I" to- Know , ne is near YOU is source OF relief
r!earness OF vision for immediate use that viii
:. The Two men he introduced were Mr.. Paul
oarpenter and Mr; O: c. Blood. Carpenter was
n "eli-to-do Wall Street broker while BLOOD
was an experienced hote! man.
noticed with pleasure the g,anca ~ an
probation Blood gave to the appaarance nf ~
p!ace and The more he saw OF il the n,o or
pleased nc appeared be. - '"' i'o'e
Carpenter was also impressed but he seened
a ARA. express any feeling on the matter
Il, Was a glorious day when they arrived. and
The Barracks was certainly looking he a ~, ifni
The guests walkng to and fro gave the piace
quite a gay look. The lawns were freshly cut
and many mowers and shrubs were ar their
best - '"ei
could not help comparing The Barracks"
that glorious August afternoon to tha as as
pcarancc il made the first time Duke and T
saw the property.-To be continued tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
News of Fifty Years Ago.
From the Richmond Dispatch. June IA. 1860 ,

y rather savage article in the Journal a few
ds This reply greatly Sffended the Journ n,
editor. The result that Ernest witt left
Robert editor Of the M'. Journ aG'e wren vfo
WIT appeared az the Index Office. William L.
sponsiblity for the article in question, or anv
1am ne ess 1r 1S s1 in the Index and
muncations could be addresSed N eonfere 1e
between n cen VIII and LaEarde resulted in nothing
details are unknown. but Yesterday at point
garde,, Captain Rogers and General Mahone APP
peared with Mr.. Cameron Colonel Garrison
peared with MIR. Hughes. and everything Vas vas
heirs i,h made made ready for an exchange Of shots
special constable or two rushed on the ground
M he and efforts to bSt only
GARRISON, and Rogers were placed under arrest.
ana bonds to keep the peace required OF them
parties had repaired to North Carolina to fnlsh
the Job. but the report could not be verified
Major Walker has taken the contract to clean
clean. and big job it is.
The city OF Richmond has been laid off into
been, assigned to them. Everything is now 'e ey
40 be ss rss Of for ne system to
Mrs. Van Lew always signs Postmaster"
The Dspar!ment knows such on
pa tch will know no such official.
the Glover HI Railroad COMPANY at their
fire.
Ex-Governor William Smith is right In the
every day until election. being at Manassas To-.
day Caroline on the 10th. Fredericksburg the
l7:h. and so on
house yesterday.
,lKs, III New Is ksn assns tho Wells
snca with the negroes thecenbout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Playing for tho Irish Vote

N/HEN the present Republican leadership
III the Senate fathered and passed the
resolution calling on the President to inter-
cede with the peace conference in behalf of
Irish independence it did manifestly dis
honest thing. In an effort to corral the Irish
vote IN this country, it deliberately convicted
itself of repudiatng all that it had stood on
in its opposition to the league of nations
and engaged in a piece of political chcanery
totally unworthy OF any supposedly high
minded political organization.
Nobody can consistently blame the Re-
puDlicans for desiring to attract the support
of the Irish voters They have an undisputed
right to do this, as other political leaders
nave done. These voters are an import ant
factor in many communities, and the fact that
the Irish are additionally Democratic is no
sound reason why the Republicans should not
invade their ranks. if favorable opportunity
to do so presents itself But the Senate Re-
puollcans have no moral right to stand on
the moor of that body. day by day, roaring
their opposition TO league Of nations, on
'he ground that to accept the Presidents
proposal would be to assume responsibility
Tor European politics. then to pass a resolu-
uoh the sole effect Of which is TO interfere
IN the domestic politics Of the British en-
pre-. This is exactly what they did when
they called on the President to ask the peace
conference TO give consideration TO the Irish
question.
Americans by the thousands NAV sympa-
thlze with the Irish people in their nation
ailstic aspirations. They may take sides with
these islanders against England and NAV
hope for the day when the British govern
ment will give Ireland it's liberty, but il is
certainly improper for the American govern
ment to thrust itself into the Irish question
1t is more improper for any political PARTY
IN TINS country to support Ireland's cause for
the sole purpose Of playing for the Irish vote
When the Republican leaders adopt such n
course, knowing at the time that the i'm
mediate effect will be to embarrass the Pres-
dent IN his peace negotiations the impro-
priety OF that action is all the more pro-
nounced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

They asked him to plan out their work
nat their families might not starve
to work for less than nve rubies q
day. tho peasants made the proposition
1 ss each for T se rub hsy s shSda
pay them one and Il half rubles. which
they said they knew was all that he
gould afford TO give without running
Tho death grip Of the German agents
upon the throat OF Russia Is illustrated
~ his statement that in the. interior
rubbers. no cotton garments. no wooden
goods. no saw. hammer, plane. pillow,
featuring life OF the country. At last
the peasants Weakened up 10 find that
the leading man in almost every RUS
sian village was under German pay
German officials In the war depart
inent ordered tho large cartridges sent
to the southern army. where the SOL
diers had small rifles. while the small
cartridges wore sent to the northern
army, where they had large rines, and
thus crippled both armies. Those peas
Russians as so many German murders
Believing that certain men in tho Cars
government were In collision with Ber-
lin, these peasants have also como to
believe the kerensky government was
more friendly toward the Car than
Trotzky or -enine and therefore they
" CIT oNoi W oOloHCNlbm. NOW comes
the awakening. Interior Russia is like
building Quilted by FIRE. Outwardly
the walls are standing, but within the
house is ruin. During the last threo
months the reaction has started This
expert tells US the pendulum may swine
to the other extreme. but that finally
II Will settle down in a middle posi-.
ton. and that tho only hope for the In
terror Of Russia 10 In justice, fair play,
good will. education and the entire
overthrow OF the cruel class autocracy
of Rolshevtsm and the substitution OF
self-gorernment by all the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
A Daily Once Over.
WORKING for More Money. or Just Hon,nr,

Why settle down and say you have gone as
point? ~
VIII: feel it Impossible to do anything more
lucrative than you doing?
you wont go any further.
You in rut, and YOU ha Se M -, rt;,,i.r
plans for the future N ' Lula
\ fair salary, happy home, congenial friends
and you 40 not look any further into the future
IN a ui'' May way you are hoping that some
plans. 49, "'tS
ment. " wv
What can happen TO you. in the futur. %
br,ns in that additional cash? ~
Have you anything substantial upon which
10 base such hope? ~ "'''."
Don't you know that you will have TO double
pet an increase S in your ineome'
Of method habit OF living il going TO sst Son
financial returns greater than you have today
wheel and push.-copyrisht 1918. " s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

After months Of waiting at last we
nave news OF events in the interior
or Russia. What has taken place near
Archangel. in the north. and on the
k snsGx sea, a.. IN rt the south. We have long
censored all dispatches from tho in :
terror OF Russia. The friends Of the
bolsheVists said that in the Russian
interior the Soviet is working admir-
ably, and because no news came hither-
TO no one could deny 1t. Now comes a
statement by Robert Wilton. long time
correspondent CT the London Times. a
and all his middle years I'm Russia He
knows the Russian language perfectly.
and has known every Russian lender for
the last twenty years. It has been his
duty to travel necessarily through the
interior OF Russia and Siberia He Wit
messed the abdication OF the Car. tho
ensky ard tho operations OF Trotzky
and Len ne during their first year, es-
Gaping from Russia at last by way
OF Port Arthur.
eyes and heard with his own enrs no
now portrays His story Is like voice
from dead world. The FIRST is an
account OF an old friend. a rich land
owner. who sought to escape death by
telling the Bolshevists that they could
have his land. But in dividing up the
field. Soon the thieves feli ont with
one another and came to blows. then
to murder. until finally the warfare
became guerrilla warfare. Now the
vendetta is established. But cellars
filled with ashes and ruined orchards
and fields have no charm, and when
these peasants had worn themselves
out the survivors sought to discover
the hiding place of their old friend,
the owner. and begged him TO return
TO end their civil war. Another ex-
perience is not less Illuminating. When
tho bitter fcuds had ruined a region
far distant from Moscow, the survivors
appealed to the owner to return. say
ing that they would safeguard his life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
The American Flag

One hundred and fortytwo years ago today
our Cont mental Congress passed the act estab-
fishing the ras Of the United States. exactly,
except for the number OF stars. 1t flies today
thirteen horizon,ai s,ripes. alternate red and
In celebrating Flag Dag will have an added
pride in the beautiful emblem of country's
nation .a, our nag IS among the oldes, OF the :
ish Jack. the French Trcolor, the dag OF spain,
and many years older than the flags OF Ger
many and italy.
II has been we'll said that national EN-
biem stands for American ideals and ideas-it
is not the flag of reigning family or house,
Snt the fiag Of the whole people II is the en-
blem OF liberty and freedom, being Indicative
Of individual independence and yet symbolic
OF united apd closely bonded people. II rep
rtscnts the Constitution and government OF
100000, 900 free people. 1t stands for the people
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
A Tabloid Tale
4 Fish Tale.

Mrs Bow Wow-Yipe was very learned
woman That is, she learned ali about n sh
while ra Using bait in her fathers back vard ~
MIN and the neighhors $500 '''
Maybe she didn't know all abou, doh ,ho,,
Oh. boy. " "s 'st thouSh.
She knew where they lived wha, thew a,e
ah hn whsre they slept. spawned and everything
She even started book called our EdibIe
Sea Brothers and had four words written in IL
Too Too much science makeh the husba nd $
hath said-Lord Macon, most likely "'e''
o 'n i., Huer words we're never spake in joke
sns hSh line OF science and loved FISH lore a nd
tshcakes. So the day her spouse said he Vas
s oths hshins: she made him cross his heart
Use 10 bring home some nice fish. "
All the nearer Mr.. Bow Wow Vine got N
wafer tnat day was the little bit that couldn't
when they had finished playing poker. carr
snootng' l mean crap-shooting, etc. and left
me cub he was overcome with shock when he
promised TO take home TO the Mrs So he vent
10 the market and bought seven nice big shads.
Well where's my fish," asked Mrs. Yipe
Here n''dear" answered the Mr. 81 caught
nnsSe s saa at once my HOOK
e" '' no IL again
.A,exander Row-Wow Yipe. ii | wasn't a
lad: I'd call you liar" exclaimed Mrs. Vine
sternly with hands on hips The specie shad.
NOOK, The Specie Shadiolus must be scoop-
Grated into common net
Hiexander Bow,Wow Yipe. drop them shad
furthermore. and rolled up her sleeves for !;
(NoT THE ENID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WAIVER
Unreasonable.

UnscnAonaDlc.
When the turkeys on the table and the gravys
on the dish
(oh' know It's June. but what's the odds?
] like tho way 1t soundsD
Ihen In one we have our soup and then a little
taste of nsh;
But the heart of all tho family's tho bird.
When the oyster stufring's in it and the frag-
rant odors rise
What blessing is Thankssiving How our
grateful heartbeat bounds!
(1es. said before. know it's June.
But heaven bless my eyes
Can't write about some turkey? X. . On
my word!
When the baby's stockings hanging by the
trundle. (Cut it outD
Yes. / know it's June, but Christmas is a very
pleasant thing,
And it's up to say what intend to
write about;
or like. I'll write on Snow the last of May).
Hip hooray for George and Bunker Hill and
Valley Forge. ki-yi!
I'm patriotic son-of-a-sun. and that it why
l sing
AS we celebrate victory on this Fourth of
next July!
oven, that's all . Goo bye!
That's AL I've got to say:)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

tho road from Tappahannock Ferry to
Warsaw. distance OF only ok miles,
IL would put all Of those counties
tnve) in the Northern Neck seventy
miles closer to Richmond. Warsaw be.
Ing six miles from Tappahannock and
Tappaha mock iifty-four miles from
Richmond.
AZ present II takes about twenty
minutes to cross the river at Tappa.
hammock. II. g. DeShields. the owner
OF the ferry, says no would put on
high powered boats and have ono on
each side OF the river at all times. so
that there would be no delay In cross.
Ing. X this six miles OF road could be
adopted.
A. A. CRALLE.
Tappahannock, Va. June II. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

IN me south there has been mixed feeling
lo"aid inc proposals, made from time to
tlne' mat the Federal government grant pen-
SONS 10 Confederate Survivors Of the War
Between the States MANY of the mon ,.bo
wore me Gray have felt that they could not
hanioie theiF pride TO the extent OF receiving
financial assistance from the Treasury AT
Washington Notwithstanding the uncon-
tioVerted argument that il is theirs, of right,
and proud South has honored them for
tnat attitude. But if ever there was sufficient
reason for their Discrimination TO sunnort
such Dill, IL now has passed beyond recall.
For nearly half-century the South has been
taxed OF its means to help meet the disgrace
foliy heavy pension roll paid to Northern
veterans and of the contribution it could i'll
afford II has received. not one penny It's
own veterans are bent under the weight of
their years. and thousands of them have moth
Ing beyond the meager help their respective
states are able to give them. Their sons
have fought and suffered and died under tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

Nhen those accused of starting the war
are arraigned before the German tribunal
formed Tor that purpose they will be tried
hot ioF !e'tlhg loose way over the face Of
lhe earth, put Tor their failure to conduct it
F"'of'ous!E Germany may try to deceive
the world, but defeat is the only crime il
recognizes, and the Bernhardi type of mill
'arism still is rampant. He holds the EN-
pefof was guilty only in not beginning the
var early enough when his opponents we're
not equipped and news dispatches from
Berlin make the naive statement that "a
court has been formed TO bring TO justice per
sons accused OF having fomented the war and
OF oelhg the cause OF Germany's defeat" In
an their discussions there is found either in
the Hhes or between them. not one word
% oontr''ehess or regret except for the
failure TO win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

Buneau-Varilla, in this country to deter
mine American sentiment regarding assist
ance to France in case OF another attack by
Germany. might have saved the trouble and
expense of his voyage and arrived at the same
inevitable conclusion had he remembered the
record OF the past few years. Should another
attack come, however. there will be this diff
ferenee-the United States will be prepared
on the moment, and there will be no costly
delay OF years while France is bled white
For such possible help to France in the
future no formal alliance either with It or
Great Britain is necessary, and it is not likely
that the American people would approve such
pact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

The president of the Irish republic" has
been missing for two weeks, and London sus-
poets that he either is in the United States
or on the way here. In view of the fact
that the Republicans are endeavoring to
corral the Irish vote by intermeddling with
the domestic affairs of friendly government,
it may be that this so-caled president of
The Irish republic has been persuaded to
come over here and help round up that vote
for the Republican ticket in the next presi-
dental election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

Seven years short ratonS has had it's
emaciating effect on the G. O. p elephant,
but it still has strength left to dance lively
step TO the strain of German Kultur music,
for which it has developed especial fondness
since taking course in hate" lessons, Kul-
tur's underlying inspiration. With Lodge
directing the orchestra and Borah calling the
figures" it may prove to be veritable
dance of death" for the old elephant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Charleston. w. Va. juno 10. 1919.


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
nret page Of The Times.Dispa,ch Of
June IL. headed harrington Signs for
Extra Session" AS Is stated in the
article. the Richmond-T appahannock
highway viii be a great benefit TO
Richmond by opening UP To you all the
territory south OF the Rappahannock
River, but this road does not open up
any OF that section north OF the Rap
Neck.
All Of the people OF the Northern
Neck who now want to drive to Rich
mond go by the way OF Fredericks-
burg. distance OF about 40 miles
from Warsaw. the county seat Of
Richmond County.
Now. II IL Is possible to have the
Virginia Good Roads Association adopt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Oh. Let Us!

On ,,,, let us all be good and kin,
with ostentatious labor1 N'"a
For social systems well designed
on III pie Hs e,a al friends and neignbors.
a garden growing gay:y: h'"a'
And let us seek TO cultivate
Both use and beauty da,ly.
A'no let us smile and Let us sing.
This summers gardening ought >.
bring e"t 70
A splendid crop of "let u.s."
Washington Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding nimost my topic,
excepting OIL legal md medical sub-
5ects, are nnHwercd free. As NIL In
quiries nre RuHVered directly hy per-
soDnl letter, self-nddresned, stamped
envelope In required. AddTena Tho
Times-Df.patch Information Bureau.
Richmond. Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-14

Stars and Stripes in France, and today all
sectional lines have been wiped out. all fac
tional feeling vanished forever. The South
has earned the right to have it's veterans
placed on an equal footing with those OF the
North. Equality on the pension rolls would
cost comparatively little and. granted at the
hands OF a Republican Congress. would be
unmistakable proof Of Il country forever
united.