davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
asilOp
hMys Landing

4 st Walther seems favorable
tfag tie minstrel show oil Tracys
Where the Mothers Circle
yesent Tie program given here
Il Eligh school Assembly Hall
Nv weeks ago. The ladies' will
srsyed ii 0laggett's Hall In al-
and have been assured Of q
tiai hnlise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
rStlleal
sliy Inn,

Johns Co.'s
tuce was given
81 Eylana izyza
we're i nsfra-
attached to duty
ae dance was
asi't social recrea
nilinleT school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
- : NRs. EMMA AMOR kiAGE

asnt alone
Annans who went
l'lier Birds. Ions
1exe the sea.
IL other cat has
ana ] rub ny
g. II before the
u for The years
aud The vampires
~ oceans running
sR ana fiuffed
/ Ias Dat ne Current
he uttermost skies
the dawn with the
aa ifll
iny face and shut my
b. s ali parred and purrei
III II nuhler.
!. Aia of the AgricnfS
3. 9tpa ueH washington. p, O.
Is guest for several days OF
81 AGENT G F Norris.
|glilp sslistld
tfpts q
e,A sin safileld, who, for
/. months has been aeFv-
I, alih tie American En-
Forces. arrived In New
Mr safaaid has been
], a.frsd tlnp Xix ann expects.
Hpst,fsa out IN The next week
! Il ret4ifll home by August !. lie
III md Mrs. George SAT-
III Carroll street
iInral WinsloW has been
.s.sf arvei Hall, Admiral
ssaas cane q Annapolis 10 enter
81 III lte naval Academy The
81 nan win be 4 member Of the
!. 5aii class ol naidshlpmen.
ssI's ashOp
hrs Landing y
M wtsgther seems favorable
frag tie minstrel show al Tracy's
Where the Mothers Circle
yesent tile program given here
81 Iligfl school Assembly Hall
NV weeks ago The ladies will
srgyed ta Glaggeits Hall In au-
and have been assured Of
tiei house
hFrfIse
lftas PLAYGROUND
iels ihat splendid organization OF
~ 6e Mothers Circle. has come
b tfaRl aud Ii doing things
s alsiie This time 1t is the es-
aieat II 4 ellildren's playground
esA % 81 opened on Monday on
] saa1l promises, with Miss Caroline
ssls aaprsising teacher Miss
aa'i 1 bttflps being i teacher of
shsa BID trained fiji the work
sFsssrs fir he conduct Of chill
ground For some time
Mothers Circle has desired
ssft trEll III educational rec
ss.s.a ia iii The school for
3 rAAiiiarfa PRIMARY and grammar
aad has appointed Mrs. G II.
sf llAa II tile playground
Mrs Foster has worked
fat success Of the play
9 tli4 aeintz. who Is to
mi eaIaluet the work is q
81 ifen and most enthusiast
#sssi aar u Is expected In
ltfls month or six weeks be-
school. 10 make
asErlaaa i great success this
eierer II London.
I. ffng her sister.
u MARTA Ialdge. at
lbs been spend
shinston
Virginia, are.
]. and dangh-
& George salisbury,
llel-on-the BAY.
Z j Z IS L ~.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26
| l'sns Mn
III llaiL..

n1en from An
last night at
was held tn
Orchestra 81 Bal
IS Baltimore girls
other invited
s., fhe dance was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

si4 Of the Agricui&
f,ss.,t a,eil washington. D, O..
rs rllesl for several days OF
a. Agent g f Norris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-26

ederer, az London.
4 visiting her sister,
ai hfarita Lodge. at
his been spend
shingtoTl
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
Ai!ene News.

Allene. Aug 2SS.-(SpeciaD Miss Lula Patton is real sick this week.
 Earnest NorWood and his mother, Mrs Terry. are moving out into the country, about mile south of town.
 Mrs May Adams of DeQueen is visit ing Mrs James Seastrunk this week.
 Miss IIa Stoddard left Tuesday for TeXarkana.
 Mrs Daisy Seastrunk and little son, Norman, left Monday for Kansas City for a three weeks visit there with rela- tives
 Mrs. R. L. Johnson spent a few days this week in Texarkana
 Mrs. H. J. Hughes and daughter, Agnes. were shopping in TeXarkana Monday.
 Roy l.. Johnson left Sunday evening for Conway, where he is going to school.
 Misses Bertha and Florence Johnson left Sunday for Magnolia for school.
 Miss Agnes Hughes left Tuesday for Magnolia for school.
 Misses Matte Bell Turner and Ruth Cummins of Oak Hill were here Sun day.
 Quite a lot of rain here lately.
 Mrs. N. E. King of Ashdown is visit ing her daughter, Mrs, McMears.
 Mrs. Rokie Lamay of Stamps is vis- iting Mrs McMears this week.
 Mrs. Della Pryor and little daughter, Grace, of Ashdown visited Mrs. B. C.. Smith Thursday,
 Judge Buchanan and C. D. Smith, and Fred Wright motored to Fore man Wednesday.
 Any time you want to enjoy nice sociable quiet ball game, come to Al lene, but should you want to get a quarrel, go to Wallace-Marvin for that. All on account of nice friendly rassel C. D. Smith has a very sore arm. Bill Edwards is suffering this week with ''boils.
 Mrs. J. M. Hicks, Mrs. B. C. Smith and Mrs. c. L. McGibbony all went out in the country pea picking Tuesday af- ternoon.
 A. A. Bird is suffering with tooth ache this week. B. c. Smith is having dwelling house erected on his Little River farm.
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
Cerro eordo News.

Cerro Gordo, Aug. 26.-(SpeclaD- MT. Homer Scott attended court in Ashdown last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Pinter Ogden and children returned this morning from visit in Yell county, Arkansas.
 George Bourns and family are nov ing to Horatio this week. We regret very much to lose this family from our vicinity.
 Mrs. Geo. Brazil Jr. and little dau- ghter, Imojean of Winthrop are visit ing relatives here this week.
 The rain was appreciated by all, It was the first real good rain we have had in about two months,
 Miss Theo Brown departed Sunday for Magnolia, where she will enter the agricultural school.
 Kirk and Brazil firm have bought the Session stock of goods at Winthrop and R. c. Kirk is there invoicing this week. Edward Brazil of Horatio will be general manager.
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
King Rider News.

Several from here attended the big show at Arkinda Monday night.
 We'll. the trough was broken here last week with three days and nights of rain, but it came too late to be of much help, only on late pasture.
 Archie Dover is spending the week at Arkinda with friends and relatives
 Albert s. Hall made his appearance at Oak Grove Sunday after being ab- sent three Sundays.
 W. J Wright was in Arkinda Mon day.
 Alfred Key says he has quit the line road for good.
 R. ]. Stanley and family were Ark inda visitors Monday.
 R L. Crawford says he thinks he Will move to Oklahoma this fall.
 Most everyone from here are talking Of attending the community fair next week
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
-:- COUNTY NEWS OF INTEREST -:-
Hicks News.

Hicks, Aug. Especial )-Mr. Wm Ernest Gill, 50 years of age, died at his home Tuesday night, where he had only been ill few days with swamp fever The body was buried in the Hicks cemetery Wednesday after noon. Rev. Davis conducted the fun eral services. MT. Gill is survived by his father, Mr Dave Gill, two sisters, Misses Hattie and Berta Gill. two brother, Ed and Robert Gill of Oil City La, and also little nephew, Roy Ansley. Everyone in this community as well as other places were sorry to hear of his death
 Rev. Davis on Ben Lomond is hold ing a revival here this week
 Wm. Stuart of Wilton is teaching singing school here at this writing. Much interest is being taken in this work
 Rev. Burnett and family of Ashdown attended the revival Wednesday night
 Born to Mr and Mrs I w. Johnston Wednesday. 8 boy,
 Mrs. p. H. Oliver and little daughter Miss Pauline Virginia, of Ashdown were Hicks visitors the first of the week
 Mrs Wade Welch of Oak Hsll is the guest of her parents, AIr. and Mrs Jack Bearden. this week.
 Mr C. McCastell of Tennessee has arrived to begin teaching school here, Monday, September 1st
 Wallace Matthews and Eugene Phil lips were Paraloma visitors Sunday Watch out $. F. X Co.,, or you'll lose one of your bunch.
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
AFkinda News.

Arkinda, Aug. 29.-(SpeciaD-Mrs. Tom Roberts of this place is visiting relatives in Texas.
 Mrs. B. B. Morris has returned from a weeks stay near Wolf City, Texas, where she and the children have been visiting.
 w T, Thompson was here this week,
 The Appostalites are holding a series of meetings here now.
 ]. s. Wright was seen on the streets Thursday, talking with friends
 MT. and Mrs J E. Guthrey are here from Hot Springs attending the meet ing,
 There were donations made up here this week to send Bob Mitchell to the hospital to have his arm operated on He may have it amputated All gave something except the chief holly roller
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
Prairie News.

Ne people down on the Prairie wish it would stop raining for a few days and nights.
 Mrs. Ethel Heron and Miss Vada Smith have been sick for the past week with the chills.
 Mack Smith of Miller is visiting his cousin. Charlie Smith this week
 Jones must have chained Mariee GauIdin as We don't see him on the Prairie any more.
 Mrs. R. A. Brock and children are at Stalks. Okla. where they will spend about three weeks with the former s mother. Mrs. Hatlor
 A. L. Smith and son. Charlie, made a business trip to Winthrop Tuesday
 Ed Walkup and son. Paul. were on the Prairie Monday from Foreman.
 Mir. Emmerson of Arden was on the Prairie Monday.
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
Goodwin News,

1 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Dedden and Mrs. Ruby Fant of Texas were visiting their sister, Mrs. Tom Parrish last week. Mrs. A. B. Miles and Mrs. A, B. Brown were Foreman visitors Monday. 1 Emil Fallis of Arkinda was visiting in this community Sunday Mrs. Jack Patterson and son, Edgar. of Wades Chapel were visiting here Sunday.
 A. B. Miles of Louisiana visited rela- tives here last week
 MT. and Mrs. W. NJ Fallis and child ren are visiting in Texas this week
 Mrs Tom Parish Jr is visiting her parents at Wades Chapel this week G. D. Earnest was an Ashdown visi- tor Monday
 MT and Mrs. VI. l. Fallis spent Sat urday and Sunday at Arkinda A, B. Brown was in Allene Monday
 C. W. Harris was in Ashdown Mon day
 Mrs McCallister is visiting her son at Texarkana this week.
 We are sorry to hear that M L Fallis has sold his farm and will move to Arden soon
 Pete and Julius Bowman of Allene were visiting their father Sunday
 Mrs Wade Welch is visiting her par ents at Hicks this week
 Miss Ruth Cummings of Oak Hill visited Matte Bell Turner and Minnie Bowman Saturday night.
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
Chemist Wins Lasting
 Gratitude.

"I tried several doctors and all kinds of medicine. and had about given up all hope Of getting better I did not think il possible that any medicine could be 90 wonderful in it's effect as Mayrs Wonderful Remedy has proven in my case. You sure have won my lasting gratitude l could not work at all and had constant pains in my stomach be- fore taking your medicine" It is a simple harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the iEtestineal tract and alleys the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intertinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince, Sold by Boyer Drug Go. ad
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
Wilton News.

Wilton, Aug 28.-(SpeciaD- aD-Mrs. P. s. Trustworthy, Will and Burton, and ! her daughter, Annie, who have been on visit, left Thursday for Fayetteville. Randall McDaniel from Fort Smith , was a Wilton visitor Sunday.
 Hugh Hedgecock will leave Sunday for Kansas City to take vocational training.
 Joel Mills will move his family to IeXarkana this week to put his child ren in school at that place.
 Mrs. Edith Oliver, who spent the past winter and summer in Dallas Texas, has returned to make Wilton her home
 l.. P. Guice was in Ashdown We'd nesday on business
 Miss Idelle Furlow was visiting friends here Monday.
 l.. 5. Payne has purchased the Me- Daniel hame and moved in Tuesday.
 w. C. Payne leaves Sunday for Still water, Okla, to teach in the univer- sity at that place.
 The Wilton school opens Monday, September 1st, with Prof. Gray as principal, Mrs. U. Noseley, grammar grade teacher and Miss Idelle Fur low as primary teacher
 Wilton is grading her streets this week and the county tractor was here Thursday helping in the good work. Miss Ada Mills, who was thrown from her horse last week and was con fined to bed several days. is back in the bank, having entirely recovered from the shock
 Walter Sykes from Richmond was here Monday
 Marvin Ross, s. s. P. Mills mechanic moved his family here Tuesday.
 Every house in Wilton is now full and an urgent call for more rent houses.
 Mrs. M T. Hedgecock visited with friends in Ashdown Thursday
 MT. and Mrs U. Moseley went to Ashdown on business Thursday.
 Judge Will Trustworthy went to Mena on business this week
 The Wilton young folks are trying to have all the good times before school opens, hay rides supper on the river and dance at the Mrs. P. A. | Pipkins residence all ill one week. The ten days singing lessons closed with an ice cream and box supper, and everybody reported it a great success. Jean Vaughan from HaWorth, Okla, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Burt from Oak Hill has charge of the Wilton phone office now.
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
Warming Order,

In the Little River Circuit Court Little River county, Ark J. w. John- son, plintiff vs. c. V Fisher Grain Co.,
 Commerce Trust Co, defendant The defendants, c, V. Fisher Commerce Trust Co.,, are hereby warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaintiff, herein l. w Johnson. Witness my hand and the seal of sid court. this Eth day of July. 1919.-Jas. H. Williams Clerk
 l. R. Morrell, Atty for Pltf A, r. Steel Atty. ad litem. S-70
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
Foreman News.

Foreman, Aug 29.-(SpeciaD-F. F. Bell has returned from his vacation and resumed his duties at the Citizens Bank.
 Mrs. J. s. Mitchell has for her guest this week her sister, Mrs. w. C. John son from Mena.
 Father Griffin of DeQueen spent several days in Foreman this week.
 Miss Fay Hopson and her brother Hamilton. from Mena, are visiting rel atives and friends in the city.
 Homer Welch from Ashdown was a Foreman visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. Sherd Cannon returned to her home at Little Rock Wednesday, after a weeks visit in this city with rela- tives and friends.
 The regular meeting of the l6 club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, R E. Bowles A delightful after noon was enjoyed by all.
 lSadOr Marcus Has ietulh heu iioih :" visit in St. Louis.
 Sam Seligam left for northern ana eastern cities to spend his vacation.
 Material is on the ground for a handsome new residence to be bullt for Mr. and Mrs Edward Hawkins.
 NTat from an extended visit in Michigan.
 Mrs. w. l.. Piercy of Hugo is the guest of her parents, MT. ana Mrs. r, M. Davis.
 Mrs. G. G. Lenard and children are visiting in Mena th;s week,
The Little River news., 1919-08-30
LEMONS WHITEN AND
 BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheaply for your face, neck, arms and hands.

At the cost of small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare full quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem ons into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white Care should be taken to strain the juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this To- tion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, It is marvellous to smoother rough, red hands.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

plaint on his part. in contrast with some of his famous colleagues in the entente armies.
 Pershing believed in teamwork; he knew that whatever success the Ger mans had attained was through their unified command of the armies of the central powers. So he was not only willing but anxious to see the same principle adopted by the entente ar mics. He sank his private ambitions and freely rendered the services of the last American soldier and all his army equipment to General F'och at the most critical point in the campaign. There is said to be no doubt that his example affected the other commands and went a long way twoards bringing about the unification of the entente armies under Marshal Foch.
 It was not until Pershing was cer- tain that the plans he had made with the assistance of his own staff for a successful campaign into Alsace-L LOT raine had behind them the support of a sufficient number of American sol- diers that Pershing felt justified in taking complete command of an im- portant sector of the line of battle with the full assent of Marshal Foch and with the result that the American army broke the morale of the Germans and brought the war to an end.
 For what he did in Europe. Pershing has been praised beyond measure by the greatest rulers and soldiers of the world who have been glad to welcome him and press his hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

feelings of their neighbors. A little further on large junk shop provided an ancient church bell which thres girls banged lustily with hammers.
 Dimes Privately With Family
 On arrival at his hotel, the general retired immediately to the suite which had been reserved for him. There he lunched privately with his son and sis. ters. Miss Gay Pershing of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Mrs. D. M. Butler. His rooms were decorated with masses ot flowers sent by admirers. After lunch con he received a number of visitors including Senator Warren of Wyoming his father in Jaw, and William Jen- nings Bryan, who is fellow guest in the hotel.
 So many invitations have been ex- tended to General Pershing that he de- cided today to prolong his stay here until Thursday, leaving for Washing ton that night.
 At a conference today, final plans were made for the parade Wednesday, The commander agreed to ride at the head of the line all the way down from 10th street to Washington square in stead of dropping out to review the procession which will be five and half miles long, including all the artillery and other equipment of the First divi- sion. It will take two and half hours to pass the reviewing stand.
 The machinery of the war and agri- cultural departments was set in motion today to obtain the release of Kidron, General Pershing's sorrel horse, held in quarantine in Newport News, in order that he may be ridden by the commander in the parade. General Pershing has been mounted on Kidron in all of the parades in which he has appeared in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
] NELL WORKS HARD FUR BOUT
 WITH WILLIAMS

Ira O'Neill, Phoenix favorite who gets the first real trial since his re- entry into the ring when he meets Rufus Williams in a ten-round bout before the Phoenix Athletic club in Arcadia hall Friday evening, went through the hardest days work of his training period yesterday.
 Ira is strong where many other newcomers are weak on the training end. He believes in conditioning him self for u 20-round battle though the bout is limited to 10 rounds. He be- lieves in being physically ready for any eventlaiity.
 He started his days work yesterday with a three mile jaunt on the road and concluded it with an hours work out at No. ? fire station, where he skipped through F fast rounds of boxing.
 O'Neill never looked better than yes- terady He seemed to be going 'in high" from the time he slipped into his training togs until he again donned his street clothes. Never once during the entire 60-minutes did he pause for breath and his speed seemed to be even greater than on any previous occasion.
 And when it came to hitting, his sparring partners saw more gloves than would confront their eyes were they to visit the factory. He tossed cut his padded fists at these boys in such a rapid manner that one was reminded of trip hammer.
 Of course, Ira was obliged to pull his blows otherwise, he would be minus few trainers this afternoon, but it was a splendid exhibition of what fans can expect Friday night.
 Williams also seems to be working diligently for this match but he likes to play pretty well and doesn't seem to take his work as seriously as he should. In his workout yesterday afternoon, for example, he was con tent to push his partners around the ring and let them drum on his mid section occasionally. He seldom started a blow and when he did, it lacked steam.
 The semi firal event between Henry Rosser and Butler will introduce the famous Indian athlete to boxing fans in new form of sport.
 What follower of sport has not mar veled at the work of Butler as quarter back on tie Indian school football team. Butler has taken up boxing for q diversion and pastime and will make his first public appearance Friday evening. The semi-final event will be four-round affair.
 There will also be two other four round events, the first of which will be between Lanky Jean and Young Dutch.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09

(ConInued From Page One) dresses of representatives of the sem ate and house, the state and city.
 A Boy Once Again
 As his car passed slowly through the cheering multitudes which jammed the roadway from the Battery to the city hall, Pershing attempted in vain to maintain his composure. At first he replied to the cheers with the stiff salute which military etiquette de- mand, but he was soon carried away by the storm of applause which swept in great gusts about him Rising to his feet he waved his cap above his head with boyish gesture which told how deeply he was stirred, while the grim lines of his bronzed face broke into a smile which was as infectious as it was rare
 It was proud moment for the great American soldier, but a prouder still remains New York did not exhaust it's welcome today; Wednesday he will ride down Fifth avenue at the head of the First division of the regular army the first to go and last to leave, victors in the first battle ever fought on Flu ropean soil by American soldiers.
 Surrounded by comrades, who had offered their all just as freely in the cause of liberty, General Pershing first reglimpsed his native land. When the huge Leviathan, once the pride of Ger many, nosed her way through the mists off the Jersey coast the general stood up on her deck with the famous com posite regiment" 5000 picked Ameri- can soldiers, known as "Pershing's own"
 These stalwart soldiers were his guard of honor when Paris and Eon- don paid tribute to the American com mander and they will be his guard oi honor when his own country's metrop. oils pays it full need of praise Wed. nesday.
 Just after the general walked dowr the gang plank at Hoboken he received the first reward which a grateful coun- try has offered him. In the name O the nation. Secretary of War Bake handed him his commission as ful general in the American army ranl held previously by only three men Grant, Sheridan and Sherman.
 Sergeant" Pershing Present
 Standing behind and completely hid den by the imposing figure of the gen eral was a little boy trying to look yer, dignified and soldierly. He was Ser geant Warren Pershing, the command er- chiefs only surviving child. Whei the general received his commission
Arizona republican., 1919-09-09
P|TTSBURG WINS
 THEN LOSES IN
 BARGAIN GAMES

PITTSBURG, Sept. S.-Boston and Pittsburg divided a double header here, the Pirates taking the first game. Mill Ter was invincible in the first game while the locals hit Demarees deliv- cry at will. In the second game the Braves fell upon the offerings of Pen der for two singles and a triple, added to an error, which gave them enough runs to win Scores:
 First game