davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Sfomach

Millions OF people suffer year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
part of the body. never dreaming that their
III health can be traced dirscIly 10 acid
stomach. Here Is the reason: poor digestion
means peer uoJrishment Of tho different
organs ana tissues Of the body. The blood IS
eco1nes weak. thin, sluggish.
Ailments Of many kinds spring from such
conditions Billousness. rheumatism. lum-
bsge sciatiea, general weakness. loss Of
power and energy. headache. insomnia,
nervousness, mental dspresSion-even more
serious ailments such catRrrh and cancer
Of the stomach. intestinal ulcers, ctrrhosts
Of the liver, heart troublo-au OF these can
often be traced directly to scid-stomach.
Keep sharp lookout for the first sym p
toms Of acld-stouach lgcstian, heart
burn. eelchiRg. food repeating. that awful
painful bloat after eating. and sour. gassy
stomach. EAToSIC, the wonderful modern
remedy for acid stomach. Is guaranteed TO
bring quick relief from these stomach mis-
that ANYTHING could bring such speedy relief
ard make theu feel So much better ia
every waV. Try EAT6NtC and you too
will Be Just as enthusiastic in its praise.
Make your NE worth uviug-no aches or
pains-no blues or welanchoty-no more Of
that tired, hstiess feeling Be well and
strong. Get back your phy7Ical and mental
punch your vIiu Tlgor ana vitality. You
Will always be weak ard &iIinE long as
yeu have acia-stOmach. So get rid of il now.
Take EATONIC Tahlets-they taste good
you eat them like bit of eaaay your
druggist has EATO$IC-5p cents for big
box. Get box from him todHv and ~ you
are 10. satisfied he will refund vaur money.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

In all the affairs Of human life
social as well as political nave
remarked that eeurttsieS ot a staai
ana trivial character are the ones
that strike deepest "a the srAtsIuA
Henry clay.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

and 8 good deal OF
the time was not
able to 60 about
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in our home and one
day my husba and
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
ham $ Vegetable
c emp ound and
wanted me to try it.
1t brought relief
from, NV troIfhlaz
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

T#3|IT Il TITIIIT -
the pleheian goldfish. Is
inexpensive except by
comparison
Baked Codfish.-Take
n rark;fge of Goldfish.
soak over night, pour OF
water and parboii, then
drain again and place in
shallow baking dish
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

cult are all pop
ular and always
welcome breads.
Bran Mullins
Take three ia
hlespoonfuls OF
brown sugar. mix
with a ia b e.
s p o o full of
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

white. White coq is being shown for
use in u number Of pompon aud fiat
breast effects. Bronze cog is vefy well
thought of
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Narration of the Rat

The rat was carried from India and
Persia to England In 1927. by 1850 had
made its way to France and thence
spread throughout Europe.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

ter and cook until the potatoes are
very soft. Add one quart of milk. rub
through sieve and reheat. Season TO
taste and thieken with the yolks of
two eggs, beaten smooth with a cupful
Of cream.
Satisfy Soup.-Scrape and e'ean
three lunches of satisfy; cut into dice
and soak for 10 minutes in cold wa
ter. Drain. cover with fresh water and
cook for an hour. Add quart Of milk,
two tablespoonfulS of butter. salt and
pepper to season. Bring to the boil
ing point, add three milk crackers
rolled fine, and serve at once.
Chicken and Curry Soup.-Slice one
onion, fry in butter add large sour
apple chopped a sprig of thyme and
parsley, bay leaf, tablespoonful of
lemon juice and a teaspoenful of salt
and one of curry powder Add four
cupfuls of chicken stock simmer for
ID minutes, strain and add half a cup
ful of boiled rice, and serve at once
oxtail Soup.-Cut an oxtail into
joints and fry in hot fat. Add two
pounds of lean beef, four carrots. three
onions and a bunch of sweet herbs.
Cover with cold water, simmer until
the meat is very tender; strain. reheat,
thicken with two tablespoonfuls each
of flour and butter cooked together.
thinned with little of the soup. Cook
until well done.
Chicken Gumbo.-Cut up a large,
tender chicken and fry brown In but
ter with quart of okra. Add two cup
fuls of tomatoes. large onion
chopped. half cupful of raw ham,
and water TO cover Simmer until the
chicken falls from the bones: then
remove the bones and add II soda
crackers, tablespoonful of butter,
pepper and salt to season and three
hard-cooked eggs chopped fine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

3G5 times a year, SO it Is
a good idea to bar it from
the first meal of the day
unless used in hash.
Fried Egg Plant.-Slice
the egg plant in slices
one-third of an inch
thick, pare. put into a
doom dish and cnNer with
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Every day is a fresh beginning:
Listen, my soul. to the glad re-
frain;
And spite old sorrow and older sin
ming
And puzzles foreeasted and pos
sible pain
Take heart with the day and
begin again.
Susan Coolidge.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

Nothing will take the run .' y,
fellow quicker than for Inc -
step up behind him.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
SUBSTITUTES FOR MEAT.

Certain foods are we'll suited to re
place meat az the breakfast table. Pc
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
QUICK BREADS.

A hot gem or muffin. a crisp and
golden corn bread, a popover or bis
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
The Joy 0E:
MOTHERHOOD
Came TO this Woman after
Taking Lydia z. Pinkhan1's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wa7h.-" After | was
married l was not well for long tims
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
SOME NoURl8HING SOUPS.

On chilly night. or any other time
of day. Il dish OF hot. well-seasoned
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

soup is most graf
Tying.
Potato Soup
Chop an onion,
fry in butter, add
six potatoes cut
in dice. and one
bay leaf. add
one quart of We.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
L Believe [ Could
Not Have Lived
Il | Had Not Taken Rich-Tone."
Says N. 3. Stevens.

This truly wonderful tonic hes done
me more good thna all the doctors
treatments and i have been under the
care of several eminent pLysielans. I
am truly grateful for the beneat / have
received from taking Rich-T0ne and
recommend II TO all people who are
shysically weak and run down.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
INEXPENSIVE DISHES.

inexpensive is an adjective which
me uses these days with n large lati=
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

With the same letter heaven and
home begin.
And the words dwell together in
the mind;
For they who would a home in
heaven win
Must first heaven in home be-
gin to find
-Iosanh Very
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05

GREEN FEED DURING WINTER
Poultryman Should Have Supply to
Last Through Season to Keep
Fowls in Condition.

prepared by the United States Depart
1nant OF Agrilnlturel
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-05
Take RTcH.TONE
and gain new energy

Rfch-Tone makes more red corprscIes
-ariching and purifying the blood. 1t
contains all of the elements that are
needed most in maintaining strength
and Sfgor. Rich-Ione rests the tired
nerves, restores appetite, induces
healthful sleep-it gives you ali those
things which mean energy and we'll
being. Get a bottle today-only S1.G0
at all drug stores.
A. B. Richard. Medicine Co.. Sherman. Texas
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
DIED ON WAY HOME
Mrs. ROlIO B. Marr Died in Texas
 Monday is Announced in Telegram

Mrs. s. C. Marr received telegram Monday night from her husband, Dr. sc. Marr, announcing that Mrs. Rollo B. Marr had died while being brought home, the death occurring at Colo rado, Texas, She had been in a sanitarum in Fl Paso. and when it was learned few days ago that she could not live long, her husband, R. B, Marr of Texarkana. her sister, Mrs, C. A. Bishop and Dr. $. c. Marr of this city, left for that place. They hoped to bring her home that she might die in the midst of her family. The tele- gram stated that funeral announce ment would be wired later. The de- ceased is daughter of Mrs, D. Vim
 belly of this city, and a sister of J. R. Wimberly and Mrs. A.N Collins of this city and J, w. Wimberly of Hope.
 The burial of Mrs, Marr will be held at Ashdown, probably Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
HARRY COLLINS HELD UP
Young Man Held up by Two Negroes
 Sunday Night on Richmond Road,

While going home from church Sun day night, Harry Collins. who lives with his father A. T. Collins, just west of town on the Richmond road, was held up by two negroes. Harry said that he had only his pocket knife and key, and the the negroes after searching for him for money let him go. The negroes appeared on the roadside and pointing pistol at him commanded him not to run. He asked them what they wanted and told them he had no money. A search convinced them and they gave him back his knife Harry said he walked for a short dis tance after being released, until think ing he heard footsteps behind when he put on more gas and toted it into home.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
ANNUAL SHORT COURSE
 AT STATE UNIVERSITY
University Will Have q Good Pro. gram at the University of Arkan-
 Sas in January,

Fayetteville, Dec. 23.-(SpeciaD - The Annual Short Course of the Col lege of Agriculture, University of Ar ansas will begin on January 5th, and courses will be offered in Crop Pro- duction, Soil Management, Use of Fer tilizers, Fruit Raising, Truck Farm Production, Dairying, Livestock, Feed ing and Care and Management of Live stock, Breeding of Livestock, Stock
 Judging, Combating Livestock Dis eases and Poultry Care and Manage ment.
 The courses offered are suitable for general farmers, farm managers and managers of special agricultural en- terprises such as stock farms, dairy farms or plants, fruit farms, truck farms or general development enter prises. The short course is offered for the benefit of those who can only get away from their regular duties for the short time or who for other req sons cannot attend the regular college courses running throughout the year.
 The short course will help young men get start in the right direction, says Martin Nelson, Dean of the Col lege of Agriculture Good farming consists of we'll directed efforts based on a knowledge of underlying princi- ples-facts of the more or less tech nical nature that call for explanation and instruction which the College of Agriculture is always ready to give. Every successful man must study his job and study it hard. The Short Course is designed to give men new light and new vision of the great possibilities and opportunities which better farming methods afford.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
WANTS TREATY ENDED
 BEFORE CHRISTMAS DAY
Supreme Council Is Making Every Ef- fort to Reach an Agreement With
 Germany on Protocol.

Paris, Dec. 22.-The supreme coun- cil, it became known today is making every effort to reach an agreement with Germany on the question of re- paration for the signing of the Ger man fleet at Scapa Flow so that the protocol may be signed and ratifica- tions of the treaty of Versailles ex- changed before Christmas,
 The terms of the note replying to the last communication of the Ger man representatives were considered by the council this morning. It was planned to hold another session he evening It was believed that ! le note, if completed, would be handed, during the evening to Baron Kurt von Lersner, head of the German mission.
 Few details now remain to be dis posed of by the council to clean up the work of the peace conference, with the exception of the Hungarian and Turkish treaties and the Russian situ ation It was thought today that all else might be disposed of in time to permit the celebration of Christmas in state of effective peace with Ger many unless that nation maintained certain of her objections to the final terms after receiving the councils note.
 Serbias demands for priority to the amount of 2,500,000 francs in repara- tions, on the same footing as that ac- corded Belgium was discussed by the supreme council today but no decision was reached It appeared to be the feeling that this was a question for the reparation commission to dispose of after the treaties of Versailles and , St. Germain had been put into effect. All the powers interested except Ru- mania having concurred in the allot- ment for distribution of the rolling stock of the railways of the old Aus tro-Hungarian empire, the council de- cided to send note to Rumania ask ing her to signify her acceptance.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
THE JOHNSON HOTEL
 CHANGES MANAGEMENT
This Magnificent Structure Leased by Fred Gray Jr., of Hot Springs;
 Change January 1.

The Johnson Hotel of this city was last week leased to Fred Gray Jr., of Hot Springs for a period of five years. MT. Gray will take over the manage ment of the hotel on the first of the year. Under the new management the hotel will be known as the New Johnson Hotel. Mr. Gray has for the past five years had charge of one of the leading hotel of Hot Springs, is a member of one of the oldest and best families of Hot Springs and is unques- tionably young man of marked abil- ity, which backed up by his past ex- perience, assures that this hotel will be conducted along the best and most efficient lines. It is understood that the large dining room will at reg ular intervals be thrown open to the local public and guests for social gatherings, which feature is bound to add to it's popularity, and from reports we feel that Ashdown is fortunate to secure this live, Wlde-aWake young man as a citizen.
 It is understood that the hotel will be run on the European plan, open at all hours and night clerk in charge. MT. Johnson will have the large dining room floor tiled and all the rooms re- painted as we'll as other changes add ing to the comfort and convenience of the guests.
 MT, J. M. Johnson will retire from the hotel business to give himself and wife much needed rest He has other interests which he will look af- ter. He is one of the best known hO- 1el men in he state, having been in this business for many years.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
KILLED BY TRAIN
Frisco Passenger Train Kills Man at
 Garvin. Okla.

Idabel, Dec. 20.-Ed Shelton, neg TO living near Garvin, was struck by the West bound Frisco passenger train near Garvin Tuesday night and almost instantly killed.
 He was riding along the track, and for some reason got on the track in front of the train and was struck.
 The train was stopped and medical attention given the injured man, but he only lived a few minutes.
 The horse was also killed,
 Shelton is we'll known in this sec tion and was considered a good ne gro.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
TO BUILD LIGHT PLANT

Magnolia, Dec. 21.-During the past two days business men of Magnolia have subscribed $3,000 toward a pro- posed fund of $75,O00 forthe instala- tion of city light and power plant in Magnolia, The movement followed the filing of many complaints against the service rendered by the Arkansas Light and Power ompany. Patrons allege the company has not been full filling the conditions of it's franchise.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
TRE LIQUOR MEN WILL
 SUE THE GOVERNMENT
To Ask $400, 100000 Damages as the Result of Prohibition in the
 United States.

Chicago, Dec. 21-Announcement by insurance companies here and at Louisville, Ky, that an existing poli- cies protecting owners of Whiskey, in and out of bond against loss by fire, theft, lightning, etc., are to be can celled forthwith and no new ones is is averted, drew from the "wets" to- day the announcement that Uncle Sam will be made to pay the bills by means of suits filed in the ourt of claims at Washington.
 Levy Mayer, general attorney for the National Distiller's Association, and leader of the legal legion of John Barleycorn, declared that the with drawal of insurance means that the government must assume the burden of protection for property owners laid down by the insurance companies.
 Notice has been served on all own CTS of whiskey, whether in bonded warehouses, in storage elsewhere or on premises in the shape of floor stock that the insurance companies are no longer able to determine fair value for the whiskey covered by the pol icies and hence cannot fulfill policy agreements by making proper apprais- als in case of fire or loss by theft. Some time ago the insurance compan- ies announced they would write no new policies but agreed to carry out existing contracts most of which are of short time character averaging 60 days.
 In Chicago there are upwards of 2000,000 gallons of distilled spirits covered by insurance which will be affected by the withdrawal of the companies.
 In the suits to be filed next week in the United States Court of Claims at Washington, the contention will be urged that, by reason of constitution al prohibition, the value of real, tangl- ble property on which the government has levied a tax has been destroyed flor public purposes" ana therefore the owners are entitled to rebate, and refunds, covering fair proportion of the value dissipated The charge that the government has. failed to al low the wniskey owners the full year promised by provision of the Eigh- teenth amendment, will also be cited as reason why Uncle Sam must as sume the entire burden. The action of the insurance companies injects a new angle and many result in wilful ; destruction of some of the whiskey by unsuccessful owners who see no other way ot recouping their losses.
 Suits to be filed in the federal Dis trict Court here and elsewhere are in course of preparations and will be filed by Mr Mayer next week, fol lowing the decision of the United i States Supreme Court on the petition of the state of Rhode Island asking | leave to attack the constitutionally ol the prohibition amendment on behali 1 of the one commonwealth which re- 1 iected ratification of the measure.
 The Rhode Island suit is to be the
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
X Freight Wreck.

A freight wrech near Vandervoort, Polk county Sunday, delayed traffic on the Kansas City Southern. No. l, due here at ' o'clock in the morning ar rived at 5 o'clock ten hours late.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24

controlling litigation, Mir. Mayer said, and all other actions will be subordi- mated and supplemental to it,
 The total bill to be presented to Uncle Sam by the owners of the whis- key now in storage and tax paid is $4O0, 900, ,O00.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
New Years Reception.

The annua. New Years reception Of the Nshdown Improvement Club vii! be held on December 31st at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Phillips. All are invited and urged to be presnt,
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
SHAW IS REMOVED AND
 HIS SUCCESSOR NAMED
Mine Inspector Ousted Upon His Re- fusal to Hand in Resignation.
 Case May Enter Court.

Little Rock, Dec, 21.-Thomas H. Shaw of Fort Smith yesterday was re- moved flor cause by Governor Brough from the office of state mine inspector The action followed Shaw's refusal to resign after being requested to do so in 10 days. Shaw intimated that he will take the governors "ous- ter'' to the courts, which may cause a long drawn out legal action.
 Immediately after declaring the of flee vacant, Governor Brough an- nOunced the appointment of Albert w. Tomlin of Greenwood as Shaw's sue cessor. Tomlin's commission was is sued yesterday afternoon, making the appointment effective immediately, Mr. Tomlin was at the capital yesterday and formally accepted the appoint ment.
 MT. Shaw was requested to resign following the receipt by the governor of letter in which the inspector wrote that he would not assist in ob- taining nonunion labor to operate the mines or to load slack coal during the recent strike of the miners The gov ernor and Shaw held short confer ence December 10, when the inspector was asked to explain his letter. He said he meant no affront either to the governor or the state and that the let ter had been misconstrued. Governor Trough refused to accept the eXplana- tion, and requested Shaw to resign. At Shaws request he was given ten days in which to consider complying
 Refuses to Resign.
 MT. Shaw called at the governor s office again yesterday for confer ence. The governor at once told him that his resignation would be accepted and that if it was not offered, he would be dismissed for cause. Shaw said he believed he was acting within his rights in refusing to resign, whereup- on the conference ended
 Representatives of the Arkansas Federation of Labor had an audience with Governor. Brough earlier in the day, and urged him to reconsider his request. The labor leaders intimated that if Shaw were removed this might cause more unrest among the union a of hn ct fn refused to grant their request
 T haven't violated any law, and I declined to resign. My future action in the matter will not be determined until after I consult my attorneys. l believe l have done nothing which should warrant my being busted from the position
 This was all Shaw would say when interviewed
 Shaw Opposes Strike.
 Shaw was asked if he believes the union miners will quit work unless he is reinstated, He said that he would prevent such action, if he could. He said. also that he had directed a letter on December IA to all the union min CTS in the state urging them to take no part in the controversy. A copy o1 the letter was sent to Governor Brough he said.
 RumOrs have been circulated over tha state for Saynral davc tO tho of. feet that the miners probably would strike unless the governor permitted Shaw to retain the job. At a meet ing of the Executive Committee of the Arkansas Federation of Labor here several days ago. the Shaw case was discussed at length, but the com mittees decision has not been made public.
The Little River news., 1919-12-24
No Paper Saturday.

The News will not issue paper Saturday in order to give the News for days vacation. The regular edi- ton will be published next week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-09-12
Towns and Their Trades.

Some towns are famous for the In
dustries they carry on. either because
they are favorably situated for their
work. or else because some leader Of
the industry has started a model fac
tory which has grown larger with the
lapse of time. Perth with Its climate
especially suited for dyeing, and Bel
fast. with its linen manufacture, are
examples of the former. while Port
Sunlight, famous the world over for
soap. and Saltaire. with its manufac-
ture Of mohair and alpaca. owe their
prosperity In each case to one man.
Keighley makes a speciality of textile
machinery and Brighouse Is said to
spin more silk waists than any town
In England. while the Rossendale val
ley provided half the world with felt
slippers. Stapleford. in Cambridge,
makes a speciality of parchment; Dav-
entry whips were n considered bet
ter than any. while Wymondham, In
Norfolk. was noted for its wooden
tops