davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28
EYE SPECIALIST IN PARIS
TO STAY SIX DAYS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE

Beginning next Monday, 8 a.
m. to and including Saturday,
5 p. M, December /, and in
GLIDING December 6, 1919,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-28

Stanley Wimberly of Henderson
was visitor in Paris on last Satur-
day.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

Gus Phillips and wife are in this city, visiting the family of R. A. Phil lips. They will leave soon for some point on the Frisco, s:s Gus is now connected with the Frisco lines.
 Avoid 8 constipated habit, it breeds disease in the body. An occasiona. dose of Prickly Ash Bitters will keep the bowels healthy and regular. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Store, special agents. adv
 Ladies Mission Society of Presby- terian church in the Cook building, next door to telephone office, first stairway above Owl Drug Store Fri day evening, March 28 at 7:9O p. m.
 If you don't sleep we'll at night from nervousness, indigestion or urin> ary troubles, you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifies the system and relieves the kidneys and bladder. Price $1.25 per bottle. Model Drug Store, special agents. adv
 Dr. Rice, in charge of tick eradica- tion work in Sevier county last year, has been transferred to Little River county and will begin the work of eradication the first of April.-De- Queen Bee.
 Don't neglect signals of distress ill the kidneys, backaches, nervous dis orders, uale complexion, dark rings about the eyes mean kidney trouble. Begin promptly taking Prickly Ash Bitters; it is kidney remedy of the first class. Price $1.25 per bottle.- Model Drug Co., special agents. adv.
 Mrs. J. R. Pierce entertained at din- ner on Wednesday the following guests: her mother, Mrs. J. s. Ander-l son, and Mrs. Taffe of Foreman, Mrs. Ethel M Sims and Robert Emmett and, Edward Huddleston. An excellent innder was served, and in the after noon the ladies and children came up1 town and had ice-cream and sodas after which the ladies from Foremand left on the 4:2O train for home. 4
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
IN MEMORY OF W. A. CURRY.

Arden, March 19.-In the infinite wisdom of the Supreme Ruler of the Universe Brother Walter A. Curry, our worthy Junior Warden of Red River Lodge No. 174. F. and A. M., has been called from labor here to his final rest "In that house enot made with hands, eternal in the Heaven" His death having occurred at his residence in Arden, Ark, Feb. 21, 1919 at 2:30 p. m. He was married to Annie Flu dora Perry, Dec. 23, 1886, who with two daughters survive him.
 Assembled in this sacred place around which cluster fond memories ol the lamented dead, we pause in our duties before us to mingle our tears with those of the loved ones of the deceased in this bereavement and to pay single tribute to our deceased brother. Alas our brother is gone but not forgotten. To those who sur vive him he leaves precious inheri- tance-that of good name, the loving deeds and generous acts performed by the deceased, endear him to the people, these mere enduring than marble
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

shaft or granite monuments will be inscribed in the hearts of the living when we are dead and forgotten.
 l. Be it resolved, that in the death of Brother Curry golden link in ous Masonic chain has been broken, which can never be replaced, a useful citizen, loyal Mason, devoted husband, affec- tionate father and generous friend has been removed from our midst. His labors finished, his life work ended, the Grand Master above has called him to receive that reward which awaits the true and faithful.
 2. Resolved that the sympathies of this lodge be rendered the bereaved family in this great affliction; may Gods grace sustain them and our Heavenly Father comfort them in this sad hour.
 8. Resolved, that as Masons we will endeavor to initiate the example of our departed brother, who always magni- fled and daily practiced the principles of true Mason
 4. Resolved, that we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, that a memorial page be set apart and in- scribed to the memory of our departed brother, that the alter be draped for thirty days, that a copy of these reso' lutions be spread upon the minutes ot the lodge, copy furnished the family of the deaceased and that the Little River News be requested to publish same E. E. Grant, F. c. Baker, A. B.. Phillips, Committee.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
CAN'T DO TIE WORK

It's too much to- try to work every day against a constant, dull backache, of sudden darting pain in the small of the back. Be rid of 1t. Try Doan's Kid ney Pills. Your neighbors recommend them
 w. M. Weeks, blacksmith, Prescott, Ark. says: Some time ago I had to stop work for a time. owing to weak kidneys. My back pained me and on stopping to shoe horses, had sharp pains across my loins. Often my ankles became swollen mad there were puffy sacs beneath my eyes. My kidneys acted irregularly and the sec retions were scanty. I couldn't sleep we'll and was very nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and got supply. I soon had relief and after using one box of Doan's. was able to do my work without pain in my back. My kidneys are in good shape now" 60c, ct all dealers. Eos ter -Milburn, Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
WHY PAY RENTY

We have two modern residences in Ashdown, equipped with water and lights and close in that we can sell at a bargain, both being 4-room houses, and each occupying lot 75x140 feet, with south front. One of these houses can be sold for $90O and the other for $l,000. If you can make small cash payment, we can sell you either place and let you pay the balance in month ly payments. See YEAGER 6 JONES.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county. Ark. Sallie Black stock. plaintiff vs. Floyd Blackstock. defendant. The defendant, Floyd Blackstock, is hereby warned to appear in this court within 30 days and ans- wer the complaint of the plaintiff here- in, Sallie Blackstock. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this goth day of Feb., 1919.-Jas. H. Williams. Clerk. s. c. Reynolds. attorney for plaintiff, Ben Shaver attorney ad ussms x.aasI.....- <, anknl..I -G-12
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

WANTED-only half of your readers
 to send $1 for a fine collection of plants and vines, suitable for porch boxes to Collins Floral Co.,, Foreman. Ark 3-29
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
Notice.

Notice.
 Notice is hereby given that the u dersigned as guardian of Elder Hun Chaytor and Venie Peabody. will offe for sale to the highest bidder at publi, outcry at the front door of the court house in the town of Ashdowrs Ark. on Saturday. March 29. 191%, on credit of three months with approved personal security the following des- cribed property. towit: The undivided one-ninth interest of said minors in and to the Sa of SWa of section 2s. and the fractional part of NEa NW2 and fractional NJ NWa NWa of section 26. township IF south. range 2s west John Taylor. Guardian. 23-2
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
REPAIRING.
FOR TRADE.

We have 4O-acres of good bottom land with about IS acres in cultiva- tion that we will trade for Ashdown city improved property. See YEAGER & JONES. 3-26
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

Jesse was known and loved here. He had lived his entire life at Richmond,
 and was 26 years of age. He is sur
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
WANTED

fgeest, state number
 and price f. o. b. cars.-F. T. Edson, Arkinda, Ark. 3-26
The Little River news., 1919-03-22
.IBERTY BONDS.

LIBERTY BONDS. WHY SELL YOUR BONDS to boot legger when w. P. Leslie licensed US. bond broker will pay you more ?29
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-One good work mule, near r Trickum school house.-S F. Stew enson, Wilton, Ark, R. 1. box IT, 3-20
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

,.cpr oaughter, Mrs. T. B. Clingan, this week. ::
 Plenty of chicken pox here now.
 H.. L.. Thompson of White Cliffs was here Monday.
 Paul Smith is sick.
 J. c. Cove of Western Texas was here Thursday. Bob Shakelford of Foreman was here Wednesday night. Luther Olive of Foreman was here Wednesday. Miss Gertrude Ward and Oscar Gre gory attended the dance near Oak Hill Saturday night.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-pair gentle work mules, s years old, weight about 900 to $50. J. w. Pipkin, Wilton. 26-tf
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

Entered to postoffice at Ashdown' Arkansas. as second class mail matter.
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

COTTON SEED-Have car Pure Me-
 bane cotton seed, price $2.S5 per bushel. See A. J. Russell, Ashdown or c. P. Smith, Richmond. Al
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

SWEET POTATOES-$1.5O per bu.,
 at my house in Ashdown.-L. F. Wheelis. If
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

EAR CORN-Just received car of
 heavy ear corn. See Clyde Head at RuSSelPs Store. 3-19
The Little River news., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-cow with heifer.-R. s. i Thomas. 23-tf
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

war, which won commentator from all
at that time, was questioned as to its
sincerity
"Organized labor of the A. F. of L.
type has been the bulwark between the
industrial interests of this country and
the radicals from the beginning and in
antagonizing it the State Chamber of
Commerce is doing great work toward
defeating the very object which it is
endeavoring to attain"
1t is generally recognized by ali fair
minded persons that organized labor has
fought the l. w. w. and kindred insti-
tutions vigorously from their inception.
No longer ago than last June the con-
vention of the A. F. of L. in session at
Atlantic City most effectively killed
every measure introduced from radical
sources and proved the radical element
to be negligible quantity within the
ranks of the A. F. of L.
Since that time a strong fight has
been waged to purge local organizations
affiliated with the A. F. of L. of every
member who supported the radical
movement. At no time could any one
with justice maintain that the A. F. of
L. and its affiliated unions manifested
toward the Reds" anything but most
strenuous opposition. It has done more
to curb the evil than any other organ
ization or class of citizens in the coun-
try.
Members of organized labor in New
Haven attended the meeting Wednesday
evening with a feeling of regard and
admiration for Ole Hanson for what
he had done toward ridding Seattle of
the Red" domination. They came
away with decidedly altered attitude
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
LABOR MEN HEAR
ABOUT HEALTH
INSURANCE PLAN
Trades Council Votes to Hold
Mass Meeting, Following
Prof. Fishers Address.
BENEFITS ARE EXPLAINED
One of Most Interesting Discus
sions Ever Listened to By That
: Organizations s Delegates.

The New Haven Trades Council at
its meeting, Thursday evening, listened
to one of the most interesting addresses
ever delivered before that body when
Prof Irving Fisher of Yale discussed
the subject of health insurance,
Professor Fisher, who is a nationally
recognized authority on the subJec
presented its scope and advantages to
the worker in an exceptionally clear and
concise manner and his remarks were
enthusiastically applauded at their con-
clusion, followed bv rising vote of
thanks.
Later a motion made by Delegate
Guetens of the Cigarmakers' Union that
a committee be appointed to arrange for
a mass meeting under the auspices of
the New Haven Trades Council for the
purpose of discussing the subject pre-
vailed. President Ornburn appointed
upon that committee Delegates Patrick
F. 0'Meara, John Moaldey, Eugene
Treiber, August Striby and Joseph J.
Reilly.
Lack of space prevents a detailed re-
port of Professor Fishers remarks in
this issue but further attention will be
given to the subject in these columns
later. He pointed out thA advantages
the vital principle of all insurance, in
Identifying the worker for the loss
suffered from lack of employment dur
ing illness, and the additional advantage
gained from the prevention of illness
which follows the adoption of health
insurance. The latter, of course results
from the higher standard of health un-
derstood and maintained,
To get the greatest benefit from health
insurance, the speaker said, it must be
made universal and to be made univer-
sal it must be made compulsory. Here
arises the objection that this interferes
with personal liberty but, as matter of
fact, not all compulsory measures are an
with liberty. Compulsory
was quoted as an example,
bitterly opposed at first but later well
coined because it was demonstrated that
it was for the good of the entire COM
munity and, rather than being a de-
privation of liberty it was in reality a
provision for the liberty of children of
illiterate and unintelligent parents.
Health insurance, he added, is liberia
tive because it liberates the individual
from the grasp of the insurance COM
panies which do, whether they have to
or not, charge extortionate fees for pro-
lection. The workingman, above all
Others benefits from health insurance,
he declared, and they need to be edu-
Gated to its desirability. They will get
it just as soon as they demand it and no
The advantages accruing to the work.
er and his family through the protec-
ton afforded by health insurance were
detailed at considerable length and the
various plans of its adoption were dis
cussed. The expense in the most popu-
lar instances is divided two-hfths upon
the individual, two-ffths upon the en-
ployer and one-hfth upon the state.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
DELEGATES CHOSEN +
TO STATE CONVENTION
New Haven BARRIERS Name Repre-
sentatives to Derby Meeting.
Banner Out Again.

The BARRIERS Union of New Haven
has chosen the following delegates to
the annual convention of the Connecti-
cut State BARRIERS Protective Associa-
tionfto be held in Derby on December
8: G. Grieco, Anthony Merlino, Joseph
Escolano and Paul Brickmar. This
convention will be the most important
gathering in Derby since the Princeton
football team was there the night be-
fore the game in New Haven. The
Local Union has decided upon a cam
paign to round UP the non-union barber
shops in the city numbering nearly Is.
The unions big banner which was so
effectively used recently in front of a
shop will be carried in front of the
non-union shops. This banner is dec
GRATED with the emblem of the union
enlarged.
George Arena is one of the latest bar
bers to start a shop and he has union
card. He does all the work himself.
He bought ticket for the Yale-Prince-
ton football game for 81 and took a
chance on a dull day for trade in order
to get a chance to see the game. But
as the game was played on Saturday
the BARRIERS calendar about every one
but George knew that his chance of see
ing the game was about as slight as
Yales chances of rushing the ball after
Princeton's 20-yard line was reached.
About the time that automobiles were
rushing through George street headed
for the Bowl, customers began to arrive
in Georges place and the room was full
about the time that Braden made his
Arena still has the ticket for
the game and it is quite curiosity for
as far as known it is the only one in
The city that was not used If the bar
oers ever give fair this ticket will be
placed on exhibition.
Charles A. Ciofh, the cartoonist-bar-
Der, is now located in Worcester and
he writes that he is embellishing the
rocks and other scenery over there with
pictures of artistic clothing.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

Members of organized labor in New
Haven who heard Ole Hanson, foe of
the Reds, and William H. Wander
WORT, member of the National War
Labor Board speak before the State
Chamber of Commerce in Woo1sey Hall,
Wednesday evening, got the surprise OF
their life and came away firmly i'm
pressed with the idea that the State
Chamber of Commerce has about as
much use for organized labor as it has
for the REDS" themselves.
Both speakers, according to the i'm
pressions received by the labor men
present, hold the view that organized
labor as represented by Samuel Com
pers and the American Federation of
Labor is cut out of about the same
cloth as the I. w. W. and other RED"
organizations and that it is entitled to
about as much consideration at the
hands of the community.
Remarks strongly antagonistic to the
A. F. of L. brand of organized labor
were received with hearty applause from
the gathering and the fond love and ad-
ifested during the war by the class of
citizens represented at the meeting ap-
peared to have vanished into thin air.
Both speakers" said prominent la
Dor man in discussing the meeting,
took the attitude of paid attorneys for
the interests opposed to organized labor.
No attorney appearing at the state 1egis-
lature as the recognized attorney for
the employers associations ever took a
more decided stand in opposition to or
ganized labor than did these men.
. Samuel Gompers was vigorously at
tackled and even his attitude during the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
LEVER ACT in COAL STRIKE
CREATES new SITUATION
USE OF The LABEL
In PRINTING TRADES
Many Violations in New Haven
Reported to Allied Council.
December Elections.

The New Haven Allied Printing
Trades Council held regular meeting
on Monday evening at its headquart-
ers III the Insurance Building and con-
siderable business of importance was
transacted. Reference was made to
several printing officers in the city yio-
lating the rules, governing the use of
the label in these establishments re1a-
tive to. the employment of union men
in the different branches of the trade
It is hoped the conditions will be ad.
justed between the council and these
establishments and if they are not the
labels will be withdrawn.
Walter A. Johnson, secretary and
treasurer of the council read his re-
port of the convention of the New Eng
land Allied Printing Trades Council
which was held in Boston, and which
he attended as a delegate.
Thomas J. Poll reported as one of
the committee to investigate various
violations in some of the shops. The
council has taken steps to have these
matters remedied. The council has been
very lenient during the last few years
because of the war and the effects of
the war but it sees no reason why the
conditions cannot be improved now. An
nouncement was made that the council
would see that all rules and regulations
would be lived up to in the. future .
The nomination and election of Off
GERS will take place at the December
meeting and full attendance of dele
gates is expected.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
NO DEMANDS MADE
BY COAL DRIVERS
New Haven Newspapers Said
They Were to Ask for SO a
Day-Meeting Last Night.

The New Haven Union of Tuesday
and the Journal-Courier of Wednesday
said that the coal drivers of New Ha-
ven were not satisfied with wage of
$35 week and through their union
were going to demand So day. David
J. Geddes, business manager of q the
Local of the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers. said that no demands of
any kind had been made and he was
unable to say what demands would be
made. The misinformation spread by
the newspapers caused considerable I'M
favorable comment to be made about the
Local.
The Local met last night in Trades
Council Hall, when about 200 new
members joined the organization and a
list of officers was placed in nomina-
ton. The election will take place a
week from tomorrow. Before last
nights meeting the Local had mem
bership of between so and 90.
The Eastern Marine Workers Asso-
citation, of which Mr.. Geddes is also the
business manager, will hold meeting
week from tomorrow
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22

and the cooperation and friend1iness
which they had felt toward the State
Chamber of Commerce and its efforts
to fight radicalism had been changed to
one of deep resentment.
In addition to Ole Hanson's none
too kind references to the organization
which they represent they had listened
to particularly scathing attacks from
Mr.. Vandervoort The latter also ex-
tolled Ebert H. Gary, head the United
States Steel Corporation, together with
others, as heroes who upheld the prin-
ciples of Americanism IN their bitter
opposition to organized labor.
During the war, when production
was of such paramount importance
Judge Gary's steel corporation refused
to recognize the ruling of Mr.. Wander
voort's board relating to the adoption
of the basic eight hour day. 1t may
be that Mr.. Vandervoort considered
Judge Gary hero at that time, but he
failed to remark upon it publicly then.
His 1audatory remarks now are sig
nifcant because they emphasize the
changed conditions between present and
past They indicate resumption of
the cordial relations between big busi-
ness and the men who were so willing
during the time of stress to recognize
1abor's rights.
Take it all in all the demonstration
staged by the State Chamber of Com
merce appears to have been unfortun-
ate to say the least and in the opinion
of local labor leaders this sort of thing
will do more to stir up antagonism on
the part of the loyal workingman than
any other course that could be pur-
sued.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-22
WINCHESTER MEN -.
... ARE STILL OUT
Polishers Who Went On Strike
September 4 Determined to
Stick Till They Win.

The polishers in the polishing room
at Wincf1ester's, who went on strike
September because their request~for
an increase of wages to Is cents an
hour was refused, are still out on strike,
and will remain put, they state, until
granted a wage which will enable them
to live decently 1t has taken years to
gain the efficiency and skill il this
branch of polishing possessed 1.-THE
men involved, ard it will take othersRs
long or longer to become proficient.
The men feel certain that if the proper
officials of the company would investi-
gate the past and present output and
quality of production in the heavy pol
ishing room, and do it thoroughly, there
we1ld be mutual settlement of the
present difficulty at an early date.
The men are meeting every week SO
that they can keep in touch with each
other