davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
ONLY ONE MORE LOAN
Will Be FlOated in April for Not More { Than $6,OOO,OOO,OO0.

E. Washington, Jan. 19.-Only one more big war loan drive is planned by the Treasury Department, Secre- tary Glass said today. It will be the Victory Liberty loan to be floated probably the last three weeks in April. The amount will not be more than $6,00O,OOO,OO0, and may be s5,- OO0,OOO,OOO.
 T expect the Victory Liberty loan to be the last intensive campaign for the sale of government bonds," said MT. Glass. Reports that there would be two more bond issues this year az gregating $12,0O0, 100000 are entirely without foundation not only as to amount, but also as regards the num- Der of campaigns"
 More bonds probably will be issued by the government even after the next campaign, but it is planned to market these quietly through banks and other financial institutions, with out the usual campaign of advertis- ing and soliciting. The amount of se- curities to be sold in this amount will not be determined for months, until the treasury gets a more definite idea of the volume of expenses growing out of liquidating of war contracts, the allies needs for further loans and the demands arising from the contin- uing the policy of making loans to railroads, financing the next wheat crop, continuing shipbu1lding and oth- CT internal obligations.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22

started taking it. We'll, sir, you can believe it or not, but begun to i'm prove from the very start. By the end of the week was all strengthened out z gain and now that I've taken three bottles, feel like a new man. I have forgotten all about the indigestion and can eat just anything I want.
 'Tanlac just beats anything I ever saw. Nearly everybody in my neigh borhood is taking Tanlac and they are all praising it.
 Tanlac is sold by Boyer Drug Store, Ashdown; Foreman Drug Co.,, Fore man; Winthrop Drug Co.,, Winthrop; Roy Budd, Ogden, and w. M. Sykes, Richmond. 1t
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
THE LITTLE RlvER NEWS
 Published Wednesday and Saturday
q RA YES s GRAY ES,
 Editors and Publishers.
Entered at the postoffice at Ash town, Arkansas, as second-class mail
Subscription Price Per Year,
 o1.5O Cash in Advance


 6Oc BUYS BEST NEWSPAPER
 The Twice-a-WeekRepublic, which has served the people of the Great Southwest faithfully for more than 110 years, has many features which make 1t the best newspaper uf its class in the country. It has the reliable Asso- ciated Press and New York Times news service, and hundreds of special correspondents. It has a page of spec ial interest to farmers and another of interest toswomen eaca issue Its Helpful Home Hints Department is widely renowned and its fiction and special articles are the best money can secure. If you will interest two of your friends and send in your own and their subscriptions, a special club rate of 60c each, or $1.S0 in all, will be made. Take advantage of this offer now. Call your friends on the tele- phone or see them at once They will gladly join you in this big money-sav- ing offer. If you'd rather, send in $1.SO for three-year subscription for yourself. Either way there's saving of $1.20 Remember, no subscription will be accepted except under the con- aditiOn that each order is accompanied by $1.S0 for three one-year subscrip- Hons, or one three-year subscription.
 herwise the regular price of $1.00 a
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The Little River news., 1919-01-22
-W.S.S.
BRITISH HAVE BIG GUN
Would Have Out.Shot the Big Berthas
 if War Hadn't Ended.

London, Jan. IA big gun which
 was expected to be of even greater
 power than the Big Bertha, was among the secret production of the Sheffield
 cannon works, it became known to- day. This gun, which, II IS said, was to have been used to Lombard Rhine towns, was about 83 feet long and it's
 weight, presumably, when mounted, is given as 124 tons. It was said off, cially today that the cannon would carry 50 miles. but the men work ing on it were of the opinion that il probably would be destructive at 90 miles. The end of the war came be- fore the gun could be put. into action
The Little River news., 1919-01-22

County and Lick Creek township hav- ing been appointed by w. M. Schaf- fer Justice of the Peace, in and for said county and township have this day viewed a certain Esre sfown to us by F. ?. Freeman as an Estray sad mare is light gray with dark mane and tail, coming five years old, about 15 hands high, weight about 75O lbs, and valued at $50.
 Will Keener
 Feb Love
 J. R. Hinton.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
COAL TO BE CHEAPER
Maximum Prices Fixed by Govern.
 ment Are Discontinued.

Washington, Jan. 17-Fuel Admin istration officials expect decrease in the price of bftuminous coal and coke to result from an order today dis continuing maximum prices on these commodities and eliminating the zone system of their distribution. The order is effective February 1, but does not affect anthricite coal.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
I. W. WIS ARE SENTENCED
43 of 46 Defendants Get 1 to 10 Years D, at Spokane.
-W.s.s.-

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 17.-Sen- tences from 1 to 10 years imprison- ment were imposed today by United States District Judge F. H. Rudkin of Spokane, Wash, on 43 of the 46 defendants, convicted in the Indus trial Workers of the World anti-war conspiracy case.
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
TO GIVE UP SHIPS FOR FOOD
Liners to Be Used to Transport U. s.
 Troops Back Home.

Paris, Jan. 1S.-All the great Ger man liners and the more important of the other German passenger steamers, the list including the huge Imperator, may be placed on the North. Atlantic route to transport American troops
The Little River news., 1919-01-22
Apprdisement

In the County of Little River, State of Arkansas. We, Will Keener, Zeb Love and J. tR. Hinton, three citizens and house holders of Little River
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

fraternal work. Prior to moving to
Lakeland in the summer of 1918,
Judge Gober practiced law in Ocala
for a number of years, and is now
engaged in the practice of his pro-
fession in this CITY. He is a relative
OF Judge George F. Gober, who for
about twenty years was Judge of the
superior court of the Blue Ridge Cir
cult Of north Georgia, and who is now
d noted lawyer in Atlanta. Both the
father and grandfather Of Judge Co
Der belonged to the Confederate army
during the Civil War, and his great
grandfather served this country in
the war of the Revolution, moving
from Virginia to Georgia just after
it's close, and most of the descendants
of the family have remained in north
east Georgia since. Judge Gober was
born and reared on a farm, and
worked his way through school and
qualified himself for admission to the
bar without the advantage of col
leg education.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13
Men, Women And
Children Who
Own y. Property
May Vote On
Memorial Bldg

missi0ners last night. it was ri'S Soo Com
o 20 change n the qualifications for av'' uet
ers In the election to be be,a , W.
a ass' on the question as to whether the
ci''zens may put a communitn a.. .n'
- tns a. IN the City Park if they DESIRE
TO- TO- do 50, to embrace all property pe own
eas IN the city, without regard ~" 70
ii hs' ts Ua SEX Sex Ownership of real estate
=. - the CITY, as We understand # l.
the only qualification pecasoar, =, = =
one may vote. mat
1t may be stated in this connection
'nat the committee at whose roo,,ozt
'iie election was called had potbin q
whatever to do with fixing tbo o,o,,
no''ions OF the voters and never sug
gested Or limited at what sucb o,,n,
i''oa'iohS should be- They merely
asked that an election be c,l,od 49,,
.ne commissioners couched the call
IN The terms usual to all sucb o,oo
ions The change was made At tbo
instance of Mr. Mum, who tboucht
al property owners should be allowed
TO vote, and so far as We are advised
tnis is entirely satisfactory to all
concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13
lARe ATTENDANCE
At NEICADoRHOOD
melting At
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Inc ladies' of All Saints EPISCOPAL
nuich entertained with luncheon At
.ne hiks Club the visitors and dele.
SAVES TO the Neighborhood Meeting
"nich is being heidi this afternoon,
pou' twenty-five visitors we're pres
eh' at the luncheon, and moro arc ox
0.'eu uufing the afternoon. The
neighboring towns represented are
''iiuo' fort Meade, Inverness, Plant
Ulty' Mulberry, Nichols, Barlow and
Winter Haven
MRS, Cameron Mann, president Of
lne "omans Auxiliary in Southern
FLORIDA, is presiding at the meeting
among the other officers present are
MiSS llliotson, one of the secretaries
oil the General Board of Missions
MRS. Florence Hudson, president Of
me Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. lric Hu-
sueflan' president of the Little Helm.
ers' Mrs. j. ]. Bridges, secretary OF
"omans Auxiliary and Mrs. b. LIE.
l'ue Bliss, the educational secretary
MRS II, ]. Drane will make the
address OF welcome, following which
Ihere Will be several addresses nv tha
various division officers, and by Miss
llllotson, who is visiting several
points in Southern Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

After having been separated from
her father for AZ years, not knowing
where he was during that time, Mrs.
II, II. Bradwell, former resident of
inns city, but more recently of Pen
sacola, has recently located her par
ent in Memphis, Tenn, where he is
wealthy merchant of that city. AS
soon as he learned the whereabouts
OF his daughter Mr.. Short father of
MIS- Bradwell, wrote for the latter,
and she is now making her home with
him in Memphis. Mrs. Bradwell is
the mother of Mrs. Arthur Yarbrough
OF this city and her friends will be
pleased to learn of her recent good
fortune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13
Sisters Meet Here After
80 Years. Separation


A romance, such as is rarely hear,
Of outside the pages of a book, ha.
just come to light in Lakeland, in thu
! reunion of two half-sisters, who hac
not seen each other for 80 years, ant
though each has been coming t.
Lakeland for several winters, Meth.
err knew of the others presence, al.
though they had met at social func.
lions but did not recognize each other
The reunited sisters are Mrs
George r. Lacke, of HendersOnvillo
KY, and Mrs Chas. Hurt, Of Dyers-
burg, Tenn, mother of Mrs. ]. P.
GetZen of this city. Years ago they
became separated and as time went
by they developed into young WON
anhood, married their present hus-
bands, and so each lost entire track
of the other. For the past nine win
tiers Mrs. Lacke has been coming TO
Lakeland, she and Mr.. Lacke own
ing lovely home in Dixieland. For
FIVE winters Mrs. Hurt has been in
Lakeland, the guest of her daughter.
Neither met until two years ago when
they were introduced at party AZ
the home of Mrs. CO. Wheeler, but
thirty years works changes in all of
us, and neither recognized the other.
However, since coming down this
winter, Mrs Lacke had heard that
Mrs Hurt was from Dyers burg.
Tenn, and knowing that her sister
was there when she last heard Of her,
she called Mrs. Hurt over the phone
en- Tuesday of this week, and asked
her if she knew the Burgie family Of
that place. Mrs. Hurt replied that |
she guessed she ought to, as thu. was
her name before she was married. Il |
was then that they discovered each
,ther and Joy reigned unconfined.
they are now enjoying the delights
# each others eompanionship, and
AVE much Of which to talk. Both
ire prominent in their home COM 4
nunities. have reared happy families. 4
nd their chance meeting, after 80
many years, in lovely Lakeland, has
irought unbounded happiness to them
9th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

wants to see her Lakeland friends
very much, but is very happy in her
rev home and likes the people there,
everyone being very congenial Mrs.
Hollands wide circle of friends who
know and love her as Mary Groov-
er," will always be interested in her
welfare, and all trust that she anG
her splendid husband may some day
make their homo in Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13
Little Miss Margaret
Stevens to Give Recital

IL Will give Miss Brockmann much
pleasure to present her little pupil
MISS Margaret Stevens, in piano
recital at her studio tomorrow eve,
ming at 8 o'clock. Miss Margaret
will be assisted by Master Joe Ran
kin. These two little eight-year-olds
are Miss Brockmann's youngest pu-
pills, and have worked very faithfully
and diligently.
Friends of the children and Miss
Brockmann, as we'll as her other mn
sic pupils, are cordially invited TO be
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13
Judge W. M. Gober
Elected Grand
Chancellor
K. Of P. of Fla.

A wire from Tallahassee to the Tel
egram states that Judge W. M. Go
Der, OF this city, has been elected
Grand Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of Florida. The next place
OF meeting has not been selected.
Judge Gober, who has thus been
placed at the head of the order in
this state, is a native of the state of
Georgia. having been born and reared
at Commerce in Northeast Georgia
where he remained until after his
He married Miss Gussie
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

Mrs. 7. B. Anderson; first vice nres-
ident' Mrs. A. L. Headley; third
vice president, Mrs. W. C. Clarke.
Reporter, Mrs s. G.. Kennedy. After
the business session social hour
was enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
MRS. Anderson, Mrs. Headley and
MIS- brunson. REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

and Mrs. W. R. Grower re.
last night from a pleasant
visit with DR.. Growers moth,
Lake Butler. They made the
their car and report fierce
and lots of water in Alachua
blumbia county. DR.. Grower
/ the bad stretch of road near
|mee is like asphalt compared
Alachua and Columbia county
Ind adds, "But our Polk county
|are perfect dreams
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

FER from Mrs. SpessarG Hol-
be Miss Mary Grower, who is
lat Fortress Monroe, Va j,
captain Holland is in the avia-
pinch of the service says she
how what a fine paper the Tel
Fas until she got away fron
hd adds Everybody here says
d must be some big place
by its paper She says she
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

many Lakeland friends Of DR. i.
Griffin will be pleased to learn
promotion from Captain to
lin the Medical Corps of the
In France, this information
just been received by Mrs.
Dr.. Griffin enlisted immedi-
IN the entry of America into
b, and was soon sent across.
Ter just received by Mrs. Grit
led he was being sent into Ger
With the Army of Occupation.
present address is not known.
ffin was one of Lakeland's
physicians, and that his mer-
/ been recognized is pleasing
Family and friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

Chas. Hurt, of Dyersburg,
came down Unexpectedly last
Joining his wife here at the
If their daughter, Mrs. ]. P.
Mr.. Hurt will be down for
two months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13
Additional Locals

Mr. f. Price Bennett, after several
months absence in Chicago and
Jacksonville, where he was engaged
III government work, has returned to
Lakeland, his friends will be r!easec
to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

Jackson of his native town ard they
removed to Florida in 1906. Judge
Gober joined the order at Monroe,
Ga, about nineteen years ago, since
which time he has been very active
in the work of the order. He IS also
an Elk and Woodman of the World
and takes great deal of interest in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

LacOf1icS

.ba window of the Lake Ph4r.
will be noted two large shells
kbe battlefield of France sent to
h, D. Griffin by her son, Ser.
Inv A. Spivey, which are Great.
Iosiderable interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

The 7. q. l.. Glass held an i'm
portant meeting Monday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. T. B. Anderson, on
South Virginia avenue. The follow.
ing officers were elected: President
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13
Class No 3 Christian
Church to Hold Social
Tomorrow Night

Glass No. s, of the Christian Sun.
DAY school, Mrs. Walter Wilson
teacher, will enjoy a social tomor-
row evening at the home Of Miss
Florrle Sloan. Every member is
urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13
In S0ciety
Tourist Meeting

A""A''t NsSSohb
The program committee Of the
Tourists Association is to be con-
graduated upon having for their
speaker next Tuesday evening Attor'
ney Edwin Spencer. who will speak
on Florida; Its Past and Future"
One OF Lakeland's leading musi-
clans, Mrs. E. N. Good, will have
charge of the music, and there will
be reading by Mrs. Maxwell.
All residents Of Lakeland and VI
entity as well as tourists are cord;
ally invited.
Tuesday evening, March IS, at the
First Christian church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

"ANTED-Small furnished Dunga
low or apartment with two bed
rooms. Address Bungalow care
Telegram. se5e
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

and Mrs. W.. M. Stamats, of
ntaine, Ohio, who have been
ing at Sarasota, are in the city,
,asts of their cousin, Mrs. D. C.
r and family,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

GEORGIA HOME CURED SMOKED
MEAT, hams, shoulders and sides
W. L. Oyerstreet, fremont Hotel.
$3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-13

NOTE THE PUBLICITY NOW BE-
ING GIVEN THIS PRODUCTION IN
THE TAMPA PRESS,
The Little River news., 1919-08-06

J. B. MEDLEY. Electrician, house wiring and motors and fans my speciality I served as master elec- trician years for Uncle Sam and have carried union card for II years I am at your service.-J. M Medley, Phone PA,
The Little River news., 1919-08-06
MkMY AGENCIES ATTEMPT
 TO LOWER FOOD PRICES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE of government ownership railroad biil with the employees participating in the control and profits of the roads brought statement by leaders of the four brotherhoods that the high costs of living demanded the operation of the countrys most important industry { for service rather than for profits. " The statement declared that wage earners could mover hope to gain permanent victory in the economy strife under present conditions, be- cause of the constantly growing cycle of prices based on wages, and declar- ed it was not money, but value which really counted. Any basic change, it was argued, must commence with the railroads, the fundamental industry on which all others are dependent.
 For Government Ownership.
 Government ownership of the rail roads is proposed in bill introduced today by Representative Sims, Demo- crat, Tennessee. )rhe measure en- bodies the plan which has been en- dorsed by the four brotherhoods and the American Federation of Labor, and which was presented to congress- ional committees recently by Glenn E. Plumb.
 1n a 10 measure, Representative Sims said it's enactment would establish harmony between the public interest "the wage earners and capital
 Under the bill operating control of the railroads would be vested in a directorate of 15, five appointed by the president, five by operating officials and five by employees Holders of 4 per cent bonds, which the government would issue for the purchase of the lines and the employees would share equally in the earnings of the roads.
 Accuses Shoe Trade.
 Appearing before the House Rules Committee today to urge that his resolution directing the Federal Trade Commission to investigate the price of shoes, made special business of the House, Representative Igoe, Dem- ocrat, Missouri, said prices of shoes increased from "7S per cent to 125 per cent in the last three months, as compared with the prices of the last 10 years
The Little River news., 1919-08-06
DRY, SANITARY, cOMFORTAeLg CONDITIONS MUST NOT BE
 OVERLOOKED.

Proper housing is essential to sue cessful swine production, yet it is of tentir,es overlooked Dry, sanitary, comfortable conditions must be pro- vided if one wishes the best returns in pork producing business. Sensibls shelter is in order because it saves feed, provides comfort, and saves money.
 Swine are quite susceptible to the| unfayorable influence of dampneSA cold, heat, and drafts. The new borut pigs farrowed in January, February oS March must be housed intelligently in warm, dry, wel1-ventilated quarters if good returns are to be expected
 Plan to build hog house now to protect your hogs in the summer from the sun and to protect them from the cold next fall and winter Satisfac- tory houses for hogs should possess these requirements, namely: Warmth, dryness, abundance of light and sunt light, shade, ventilation, sanitation3 safety, comfort, and convenience, The above hog house carries these require- ments, and the following bill of mas teriM will give you an idea of ho% little it takes to build good setS viceable hog house.
 The Iowa Movable House has sevet al advantages because the location may be changed when desired, isolA tion may be secured quickly, ventila- tion is promoted, construction simpli- fled, it is adaptable to the renter, and artificial heat in a few pens can cas- fly be supplied during the cold win Ger months for the young pigs Thou sands of pigs froze this winter in Ark ansas. Let's not allow this to occur again. One man in Saline county saved only IF out of 52. Another man in Randolph county lost 22 pigs out of 22 Another man in Searcy county had the same luck and thus it went over the entire state. If you ara in- terested in good hog houses write to the Extension Division, Old State House, Little Rock Ark, for Bulletin on Hog Houses.
The Little River news., 1919-08-06
Nearly S53,oJO Cars Used For Trans porting Farm Supplies To Be
 IIcnd For the ArnaN

Consider the transportation proo- lem required by the combined de- mands Of the. army for food, feed and troops. Note that this requires 3%S,- 425 cars and will require approXimate- ly 15.OO0 extra trains, 15,000 extra en- zines and 15,0O0 extra crews.
 The demands of the army are in excess of the regular demands of tha United States. Shipping requirements in many lines have increased mater tally since the outbreak of the war. You will recall that ships were un- able to leave Atlantic ports because of the failure to deliver coal for their bunkers. Hundreds of cities Went partly cold this past winter because of the shortage of transportation for coal. Cars are needed to move the lumber to the shipbuilding docks. Cars must be had to carry the raw materials to the many industrial plants which are necessary to suppori and equip our armies. Raw materials must be had for the intuition plants. Much of this is in excess of our nor nal transportation needs.
 Not a Sacrifice To Do Duty.
 When the transportation facilities of our country are taxed to the ilmlt in conveying supplies to our troops, raw materials to our intuition facto- ries and other war industries, can Ar kansas ask that portion of this needed transportation be diverted to bring food into the state when that food may just as well be grown With in our own boundariesf
 Should we ask that corn be shipped from Illinois into Arkansas where 1t may be grown just as we'll? Can we ask that pork be shipped from Iowa into Arkansas where hogs thrive so well and can be produced even more cheaply than i'll our Northern states Can we ask that transportation be utilized for bringing into the state any of these things which we can produce economically at home?
 All the agricultural agencies of Arkansas are backing tie nationwide campaign instituted by the United States Department of Agriculture to increase food and feed production ,n Arkansas. We are not asked for any sacrifice. We are merely called upon to provide our own food and feed stuffs.