davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
GOULD HARDLY
 STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache, Sideache, Backache, and Weak ness, Relieved by Cardui,
 Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil. pot, of this place., writes: Five years ago l was taken with a pain In my left side. It was right under my left rib. It would commence with an aching and extend up into my Jeff shoulder and on down into my back By that time the pain would be SC severe I would have to take to bed. and suffered usually about three days ...I suffered this way for three years. and got to be a mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly stand alone | Was not able to go anywhere and had to let my house work go...I suffered awful with pain In my back and 1T had the headache all the time. I just was unable to do a thing. My lifaI was misery, my stomach got in anI awful condition, caused from taking 50 much medicine. suffered so much pain. l had just about given up all hopes Of our getting anything to help me. One day a Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After reading It's testimonials I decided to try Car dui, and am so thankful that I did for l began to improve when on the second bottle. II am now we'll
 woman and feeling fine and the cure mas been permanent for 1t has beer two years since my awful bad health l will always praise and recommend Cardui." Try Cardui today. E 7s
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
Confirmation Notice.

w P Leslie, plaintiff ys The un- known heirs of Jonathan Winninger, defendants. Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office, as clerk of the Little River County Chancery court, a patitiOn for the con-
 firmation of the title to the following lands, lying and being situate in the county of Little River, State of Arkan- sas, towit: The north half of the northeast quarter, section IT, town ship II south, range 32 west, contain ing 80 acres, and the quieting of the title to the same in w. P. Leslie, peti- ticner therein. All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein. and especially the unknown heirs of Jonathan Winninger defendants there in, are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Chancery court on the first day Of its next-- term and show cause who said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said w. P. Leslie. Witness my hand as clerk of the Little River County Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this 9th day of September, 1919,-Jas. H. Will Hams. Clerk of the Chancery ourt.
 Ills
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
PROHIBITION CASES
Supreme Court Will Spend Monday
 Arguing Prohibition Cases.

Little Rock, Oct Special The prohibition case will be argued in the Supreme Court next Monday, having been advanced as a matter of public concern Up to the present time, it is drawn among the Supreme Courts Oi the states that have passed upon it. The question involved is one that will undoubtedly finally reach the Supreme Court of the United States. since it in wolves distinctively Federal ques- tion-Whether a Federal amendment can be ratified by State Legislature in states where the initiative and re- ferendum is in effect, or must be refer red to the people.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That J. N. Walker has this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River county. Arkansas, his petition praying the court to quiet and confirm his title te the following described land in said county, towit: The WI of the SEE section p, township II south, range 31 west. Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warned to appear at the Nov ember Term 1919, of said court and show cause why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the plain tiff. And Soloman Duer. Katherine Jane Anderson, Alfred Sutton, Vie toria Dumas and Alex Gregory are hereby specially warned to appear in. said court at said time and show cause, if any they have. why the title should not be quieted and confirmed in the plaintiff. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court on this the 9th day of October. 1919.-Jas H
 Williams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk S4S
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
JUDGE LITTLE EXPIRES
Issued Death-bed Statement EXonerat-
 ing Rrother-in-iaw from Blame.

Little Rock Oct ? Judge Paul Little of Fort Smith. Arkansas, who was shot by his brotherin-law Guy Williams,s Saturday night when mis- taken for a burglar, died on board a train at 12;15 a. m. Wednesday while enroute to a St. Louis hospital for treatment. The body will be returned to Fort Smith from SprinAfeld, Mis- souri, today. The burial will proba- bly, be at Greenwood, Arkansas. He had been Circuit Judge at Fort Smith for three years. and, prior to his cleo tion as judge, he was prosecuting at torney for four years. Before dying he issued statement exonerating his brother in-law from blame.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chaacery court, Little River County, Ark J. w. Keen CT, plaintiff vs. M T. Bowman ct al, defendants The defendants, M. T. Bowman, Ella Bowman, Ed Noorches- ter and Lillian Noorchester, are here by warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the com- plant of the plaintiff herein. j. W. keener Witness my hand and the seal ofsaid court this 1st day of Oct, 1919.-jas H. Williamsfi Clerk. Du- Laney X Steel, atty for pltf, J. J. Du
 Laney. atty ad litem. l0-25-S
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
MAY RATION SUGAR
Candy Makers. Soft Drink Stands, Etc,
 Would Be Affected.

Washington. Oct 3O.-Rationing of sugar to manufacturers of candy, soft drinks and the like soon is to be sug- gested by the sugar equalization board a house was Investigating committee was told today by Herbert Hoover, former federal food administration.
 This step by the board, MT Hoover said, resulted from the fact that "raw sugar has risen beyond the point where it can be bought advantageoIsly for the housewife
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
STRIKE STAND ENDORSED
Texarkana Lions Club Comments Will
 sons Action on Coal Crisis.

Texarkana, Oct. 29,-At it's regular weekly luncheon the Lions Club unani- mously instructed it's secretary to send a telegram to President Wilson endor- sing his course on the threatened coal strike Telegrams also were sent to Senators Culberson and Sheppard of Texas and Robinson and Kirby of Ark ansas, urging that they give their ear nest and vigorous support to the pres ident in the matter
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
NO DECISION REACHED
Demands of the Rail Workers Dis.
 cuSsed at Conierence.

Washington. Oct. 29.-Director Gen. eral Hines has not reached a decision cn the wage demand of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen.
 Details of the recommendations made by the board of railway wages were discussed today by officials of the railroad administration with President Lee and the unions strike committee to develop how the recommendations would work in practical application.
 MT Hines hopes to make an award ill the case in the near future.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
Notice of Confirmation and Warming Order,

In the Little River Chancery Court, A. l.. Cathey plaintiff, vs. The unknown heirs of Joe Nash and Joseph c, Coop CT defendants Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office as clerk of the Little River County Chancery Court a petition for the con firmation of the title to the following lands lying and being situate in the County of Little River State of Arkan-
 sas, to-Wit: The north halt(Na of Lots One CD Two @ and Three (3), and all of Lots Four (4), Five (5) and Six (6). Block Eighteen (1S), in the Town of Wilton, Little River County, Arkansas And the quieting Of the t- tie to the same in A. l.. Cathey, the plaintiff herein. All persons claiming said lands, or any interest therein, and especially the unknown heirs of Joe Nash and Joseph C. Cooper, defend ants are hereby warned to appear in the Little River Ghancery Court, with n the time and manner provided by law and show cause why said title tG the herein described land should not b., quieted and confirmed in A. l.. Cat hoy. the plaintiff herein. Witness my hand as Clerk of the Little River Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this the 14th day of October, 1919. Jas H. Williams, Clerk of the Chan cery Court. Ben Shaver, Atty for Pe titioner. Sat
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
Mi CH MONEY IN TKEtSIRY
Quarterly Report Shows That freasury
 Has $5.2G5. .lG6.0S.

Lit5le Rock, Oct 30.-CSpeciaD The quarterly report of the State Treasurer for September 30. 1919, shows total of $5.255, 105.0S, in all funds in the treasury, of which $65,45139 is in currency On the corresponding dates last year the total amount in the treasury was $5S7, ,146.11.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
IS JAILED IN HELENA
Telegraph Operator Accused in Con.
 Hecti0n With Elaine Riots.

Holena. Oct. 29.-G P'scasey, arrest ed at Coffs. Kansas, in connection with the negro insurrection here, arrived ir Helena at noon in charge of the deputy sheriff of Nehama county Kansas, anG is roW in jail here.
 Casey said he was holding a posi- .ion IS telegraph operator at G. ifs and was expecting arrest momentarily
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
CANNING POTATOES
Highlands Plant is Now Canning Sweet
 "TaterS" for Market.

Highlands. Get 3o-The canning factory here started canning sweet potatoes yesterday The factory ex- poets to handle 25,o00 bushels accord ing to X. J. Stevens. manager. Farm CTS are receiving E cents a bushel for potatoes grown under contract for de- livery to the factory, and heavy re- ceipts are expected this week.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
9i BLACKS INJECTED
Ire Charged With First Degree Mur-
 der for Riot Deaths.

Helena, Oct 30.-It was learned of ficially today that the grand jury had found indictments for murder in the first degree against 8 more negroes in connection with the instruction of October 1. This brings the number of the indictments for murder up to 94. as 22l was returned up to last night.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
BUILDING MANY SHIPS
i.e00.00O Tons Under Coarse of Con-
 >trutti0n at End oi June. 1919.

London, Oct 30.-Lloyds shipping report says that at the end of June, 1919, a record amount of ship building was going on throughout the world, namely 4,S0000o tons. of which 2.OO0.- 0o0 tons were building in the United Kingdom
The Little River news., 1919-11-01

When you put the power of adver~ tisins promotion and it's great econo- mics back of your own business. you are also spreading the spirit of op- timism and good will.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
UNION LEADERS WILL
 NOT CELL OFF WsLK0vT
Coal Miners Strike is Inevitable They Announce; Den! President State
 ment and Will Quit.

Indianapolis. Get 29 -- After pro nouncing d strike of bituminous coal miners inevitable, and blaming the operators for forcing a Walkout that may involve half q million men dir ectly, the conference of officials of the United Mine Workers of America wound up it's business tonight and ad- journed. District presidents and mem bers of the Scale Committee left for their homes to direct the locals in the strike. which is to become effective at midnight Friday.
 Only new wage agreement to re- place the one which they say expired with the war emergency, is wished by the union. It's leaders said that d call from the mine owners for a joint meeting will find the organization ready to negotiate on any or all of 1he demands formulated at the Cleye- land convention of the union.
 These and other points in the unions position were set forth in I statement prepared by a committee of the conference and adopted by unani- nous vote The statement was char actelized as the final word" from union forces. and John L. Lewis, act ing president, and other officials re- ferred questioners to the statement as embodying everything that could 5a said
 Complain of the President.
 The statement said that no con.- luEnication had been received from the national administration. and that the union had no knowledge of Pres ident Wilson's attitude toward the strike only through newspaper ac. counts It combatted the president S statement that the strike was illegal by asserting that the right to strike or Iuit work had been upheld by the courts and that in leaving their Jobs the men will exercise constitutional .Trerogatiye.
 The miners. the statement says. rill be exercising constitutional rights iH striking. The statement also set forth that the union officials gave pro found consideration to tlre statement of President Wilson, as it appeared in the newspapers.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
COL
F | ft

'orelnan, ( $. Mitchell iarkalla, N treatment ITS. R F. day eyeni1 was ace l.. I-indsa lrst AIatti' arrived 1. B. and A lbert J ( 4w days |
 very eli It by the
 guests
 c. Camp
 on Bel ,ll was s ad by Nh IS. J $. arrived with Il ner.
 [. and \ ,sburg, ,lllan all' eSsiOn.
 with | r. and
 lay in
 l the te
 hers as
 lWeeK.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Five Openings for the Coming Week

MONDAYA the Century Teater Ray Gest will
present spectacle "Aphrodte stage rendering
who describes "a romance OF
Egypt" The novel made into play by
produced Theatre Renaissance Paris in
the made by George c.
ton staged by Iya while Michel Fokne creator
of the Russian ballet the dances
and the choographc There will be "Bacchana ballet
devised and by Fokine thx American girls
scenery London by Joseph and Phil Haer
Anderson London and Leon Baks
Henri Fcvrer and Ansem Gotal
The story place year B. C., during
reign Queen Queen love with the Greek
who has created beautiful statue Of Aphrote,
the love Of the Queen,
with Chrys
prOhgatc She him with contempt but
finally pledges he will commit crimes for herthet,
obtain mirror, comb and neck
Demeto agrees, tho shows how he
end when Chrys knoels his
his soul has been awakened by the ordeal
which he and through his ideal love for the God
Aphrodite that
he may be able to work out her souls salvation.
Owing length performance opening
night announced o a o'clock sharp.
will
her making
everybody be be "enertained by Elsie Her
in
The gang" made exservice boys In the
Galenne Ruth Wells Orvie,
andM Mary
George Tyler present Laue Taylor
drama written by her husband j. Hartley Manners
entitled Zone Night Rome" Miss Taylor
charm and distinction The has been
Philip
"Th Harp Of Life three will be the
pany will crfe Barry Baxter
Coffin Cooke John Seymour Helen Blair Louise Baudet
Morris Kembe Cooper Valentine Cemow
in Byron Beaey
Charles William Harold Becker
land Daisy Rudd Roy Gordon Harry Sothern Walter
KERN and Douglas Ross.
WEDNESDAiat Comedy H.
entitled "My Lady Friends by Emil Nyray
Clifton Crawford the featured player
Maxwell Conover Mona Kingsley Rae Bowdn
Warrington Edith King Jessie Nagl Frank
Friends" deals with
At the Theaer John
by Earl Derr Bigge and Christopher Morley
Kathleen Morley plot concerns the efforts
Of four returned doughboy the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

was educated by leaps and bounds, for
was being everlastingly taken out OF
school to go abroad. or travel some
where. went to Egypt when | was
seventeen" (she looks about seventeen
and a half now "and rode on camels
in the desert. But really. | went to
school in Flushing Seminary. live
in Flushing now. of course. The most
exciting moment Of my life, think
was when I was brought on to the
stage at Buster Brown show in Den
yer as the real Mary Jane. tapped
flag and was inordinately proud OF
myself because had come out Of a
picture. think | was about ten years
old at the time"
Mary Jane is the possessor of hosts
Of letters from all parts of the world.
One little boy wrote to her, asking il
Tige really talked and said all those
wise things that go TO his credit. On
another occasion a little girl wrote
asking for her big hair ribbons. She
has scores of letters about Buster
whom she loves as dearly as if he had
actually existed. She 'fesses up TO
having a brother. but one who never
in this world was as naughty as
Buster.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Charlotte Greenwood, Longest
Coincidence in Captivity,
Talks to Littlest Reporter

| all Of Q heap. You can't think how
humiliated I was. Every one thought
was a chump until, upon my soul, !
began to think 1t myself. It's a good
thing l managed to make capital out
of my feet and hands. There didn't
seem much else to be done with them.
| thought there was absolutely no ex-
cuse for their being so large and !
used to hide them under the desk at
school. But, believe me, they are pay
ing now for all the suffering they gave
me in my childhood" .,
And the irrepressible Charlotte held
out silver shod foot that did not look
so surprisingly large after all, and
waved one of the arms that flap like
windmills to the huge delight Of her
audiences. 1t is the things she does
with them that are astonishing rather
than the arms and feet themselves:
Actually, she is not quite six feet tall
and the man she marries at the end
of her lingering is a whole hatful tall
| er than she is. This is quite evident
when she chucks him under the chin.
Strange TO say, was bern in Phila.
delphia," she volunteered and added
hastily: "But I've been trying to live
i. down ever since. started out in
the chorus, you know.
Really? You must have been the
tallest chorus girl ever"
Gust about"
"Well, what else?"
"Oh, I worked out Of that, somehow,
and went with Sam Bernard in Nearly
. Hero"
"Yes?"
"Then had q 60 at vaudeville and
spent 1912-1913 at the Winter Garden.
That year / joined up with Morosco
and have been with him ever since.
I played ip Pretty Mrs. Smith with
Kitty Gordon outside of New York and
with FRITZ Scheff here, at the Casino.
Then had sustained run in so Long
Lefty This play is really supposed
to be a sort of sequel to the other
Ever take very serious part?"
ooh. I'm cut out for comedy.
can't help making people laugh. did
it before / ever went on the stage.
Can you imagine me being serious
Even though live in Flushing, L. /. ?"
Well, if one can be RS truly funny
as Charlotte Greenwood. why should
one ever want to be serious?
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

about my plans. Though I have been
out Of pictures for a few months.
have no intention Of remaining off the
screen permanently. My new series
wfll be based upon Julian Streets
After Thirty which recently secured
through my play broker. Julia Tut
wiler. The story Is the sort of thing
Mr.. Drew and | did before his death,
the characters being similar in many
respects to Polly and Henry"
John Cumberland. who is known for
his work in such stage plays as "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath" Fair and Warm
er," up in Mabels Room" and "The
Girl in the Limousine" played the
feature role in Hobart Henley's "Ths
Gay Old Dog" another Of Mrs. Sidney
Drew's adaptations. so successfully that
she chose him as the man 10 play
Shelley in the new series
Though Mrs Drew will not appear
In the series. she will soon return to
the screen TO play dramatic roles. A
story written especially for her is now
IN progress, and as soon as the feature
10 ready she will begin work In SC
cordance with her contract with the
Path6 Exchange, Inc. the new series
Of pictures based upon After Thirty"
will be distributed through that ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Jane was his own little daughter. The
original Tige belonged to John Golden,
who is producing "Lightin'"
There you have in nutshell the
Buster Brown family. John Golden,
who is an intimate personal friend of
the Outcaults promised Mary Jane
that whenever she wished to adopt the
stage as a profession, he would give
her an engagement-and he has kept
his word.
Although quite a youngster yet. few
girls have had more varied experience
than Mary Jane. At the zenith of her
popularity on the comic page. she made
transcontinental tour with her par
ents. She was received by the Presi-
dent of the United States. welcomed on
the floors Of Congress, greeted by the
governors of the states she visited,
was given a mud party by the Hopi
Indians in Arizona and joined in a
potlatch of the Siwashs in Washington.
She had dolls, hats, shoes, garments
and candies named after her. In fact,
being Mary Jane" is just like being
a princess, or famous movie star or
something interesting like that. Tx
cept that there is only one Mary Jane.
while there are lots Of the others.
And she has managed to survive it
all without being spoiled. Her enthu-
siasm over her frst venture on the
stage is as unaffected and spontaneous
as that OF child. She is vivacious
and intensively alive.
"And | never have been interviewed
since | was child," she confessed
when a reporter waylaid her behind
the scenes az the Gaiety. Il think it's
such fun, Whatever does one say ?
As youngster you couldn't stop me
talking. | ratified on like the brook;
but now it's rather different.
where was educated and all that
sort of thing? Well, you might say I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Female There were more pitfalls in
it than in anything | ever touched, be-
cause The Admirable Crichton' is an
intricate creation and we did not want
to destroy any of the Barriesqpe
beauty. The name we gave it has been
criticized, but as a matter of fact Ian
Hay Major Ian Hay Beith), who was
Mr. De Miles adviser on English Gus
toms and manners. brings US word that
Barrie was delighted with the new
name and was only sorry that he hadn't
thought of il first. 1t is impossible to
conceive of the American motion pic
ture public rushing TO see play with
a name they couldn't pronounce. More
over, Male and Female seemed to sug
gest the primitive and eternal drama
between man and woman. Finally,
changes in the big scenes made it OBJ
viously unfair to the public to retain
Barrie's title"
Which explains why "Thc Admirable
Crichton" became male and Female"
Miss Macpherson quickly dispelled
any lingering illusion one might have
that the scenario writer prepares the
script, ther leaves it to the tender
mercies of other hands while she goes
on to the next. Her work is really con-
current with the development OF the
picture. Scenes are already taken long
before the actual text is finished and
the writer stays with it to the very end,
frequently changing and supplementing
the script to meet contingencies. She
10 always present when the actual
photographing is going on and one OF
Miss Macpherson's thrilling expert
ences was when Thomas Mcighan was
nearly drowned in the shipwrcck scene
Of male and Female" Again, she
saw Gloria Swanson being cut and
bruised VIXEN her beads broke as she
was scrambling up the rocks.
you would not believe how much
work is involved in one Of these man.
moth productions" she declared.
Nothing is left to chance or accident.
! write out every piece Of business and
almost every gesture and then Mr.. De
Mile and | go carefully over i; and
discuss il from every angle. In addi-
ton, detailed synopsis of the whole
thing is prepared. hitting the high
spots, so that birdseyc view Of tre
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
''Old Bill" Thompson
Is Still Young at 20

That fine stalwart Of the drama. vii
liam II. Thompson, DER whose hoary
head the sun has arisen for three
score years and ten without leaving a
sign of decrepitude, is conspicuous in
the cast chosen by George Broadhurst
for his dramatza.ion of THE Crimson
Alibi," which is playing at the Broad
hurst Theater.
"Bill' Thompson. as he Is affection
ately referred to by his associates and
admirers, is a sturdy Scot from Glas-
gov who, 10 escape the rigidity OF
ecclesiastic intentions formulated by