davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

tacl DONer VII De Iralneu 70 INC
minute, having worked conscientious
ly in an effort TO be in their best con
dition for the contest. Hayden in par
ticular is bending every effort 10 be
in the proper shape as poor condition
was the principal cause of his losing
the first bout. it is said. Johnson re-
Gently fought Waugh at Silver City
and viii top off MS training by light
work here. Each IS in condition to
travel the long route, right now, and
the fans are assured of some fast mill
ing when they meet in the ring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

Aotais ---------------- 50 II
xone out when winning run scored
Score by innings
St Louis ...... o01 600 oaO OO-s
New York -.----------- 200 010 600 OIL
Three base hit Billings Sacrifice hit I
Lewis Double play. Gerber. Gedeon and
Sisler. Base on balls. Shawkey .. GalIia. Z
8 Hit by pitcher. by Gallia (Baker) BaIk. Z
Gallia- Struckout. shawkey. s. Gallia. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

Slated for Douglas in. tenth
Score by innings
New York ..-..------.-- 90 coo 100 Il
Chicago -.-----.-------- eez el0 goo e-s
Two base hits Barnes. Young. Flack,
Mann. Deal Chase. Doyle Stolen bases.
FIack Zimmerman Sacrifice hits. Fetch
err, Young. Douglas. McCarty. Barnes. Sac
rifice fly. Burns. Double plays. Mann 10
o'Farreu; Pick to Kilduff TO AIerkle- Base
on balls Douglas. g. Barnss. l. Struckout.
BY Douglas. S; BY Barnes, ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

gate. The call for seats has been ex-
tremely heavy. and is a forecast Of
the interest being taken in the en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

aeO at GalvestOn. VI grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-17

1otals -----1V . y -
KIN for Cady in third xxBatted for
Watson in fifth xx-Batted for Rixey in
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
WAS A NURSE IN FOUR WARS
English Woman, Veteran of Many Previous Campaigns, Served In
 World Struggle.

Mrs. Teresa Eden Richardson, who died recently at Bath. England. was n worker fh the hospitals of four wars. She held the South African medal, the Order of 'the Crown of Japan. the Jap anese Red CrlSs Order of Merit. two Greek medals and the 1914 Star.
 During the South African war, says the London Times, Mrs. Richardson nursed at hospital at Bloemfontein. when the epidemic of enteric fever tried to the utmost the resources of the medical staff. Afterward, through the Japanese minister. she was at- tached to the Red Cross society of Japan during the war with Russia.
 Later she nursed at Athens during the war between Greece and Turkey. and when the present war broke out. being then sixty-eight years old, she went to Brierfort, near Brussels. After the German armies had occupied that place she nursed at one of the hos pitals of Antwerp throughout the bom- bardment. she and her maid being the. only persons who remained at her hO- tel. Mrs. Richardson was one of the last to leave the town, escaping down the Scheldt in coal barge crowded with refugees. The privation endured at this period seriously affected her health and she was compelled to aban. don further attempts to render help In Red Cross hospitals in London and Nice.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04

vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse in which said court is held
 in the county of Little River. within the hours prescribed by law for judi cial sales, on Wednesday. the 25tn day of June, 1919, the following des-
 cribed real estate, towp: SWa of SW4 of section 26, township Il south, range 30 west, in Little River county, Arkansas. Terms of sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause. with approved security, bearing in- terest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 3rd day of June, 1919.- Jas. H. Williams, Commissioner in Chancery. 47-w
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
Nut. as Food.

Many people are just beginning to find out that nuts are valuable source of food. Most varieties have a high nutritiye value, due to their fat and protein content.
 Chestnuts stand in class by them selves, being largely carbohydrate In composition. They are good boiled and mashed. Serve as potatoes or use as stuffing for fowl. Butternuts. black walnuts, English walnuts. fiiberts. hazel nuts. hickory nuts, oceans and almonds all may be used as fat savers, for they are especially rich in fat. It Is certain that if you~have on hand a large supply of nuts you can add at trnctiye md varied dishes to your meals at little expense. The protein and fat are combined in the nut much as they are in meat, which makes 1t Q good substitute for meat. vegetarians have learned to make many attractive combination dishes from nuts, such as nut loaves. cr0quettes and souffles. which they serve in place of meat.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS \
 HIS LITTLE SISTER
InnOcently Points Gun at Her Whiie
 at Play and Pulls The Trigger.


 Nashville, May 31. The 1o-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Bel lamy, living in the Bradford communi- ty, five miles south of Nashville, was shot and killed by a. younger brother at the family home. The shooting was accidental. The children were playing in room where there was a rifle. The little boy picked up the rifle and, pointing 1t at his sister, pulled the trigger. The gun was dis charged and the bullet struck the lit tie girl in the side of the forehead, death resulting short time later. Medical aid was rushed, but did no: reach the girl in time to save her life. The gun was g rifle.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
SAW HUMoR OF THE SITUATION
conanandlno Officer, Dreaded as Martinet, Proved He Was Not Ate
 nether . "eear."

There Is certain fnajor-general in the A. B. F. who Is great stickler for discipline and military f0rna Most generals are that, but this one is aE reg ular martinet. The soldier whoffails to salute and to :snap 1t out" winch the general is around is in for an ex- tended spell of that intensive form of culinary labor known as kitchen po- lice," or for something worse.
 One afternoon the general was driv. ing along when his car met soldier on foot. The enlisted man stared hard at the vehicle and it's august passen- ger. but made no move to extend the required courtesy.
 The general was indignant. He or dered his driver to ctop and hailed the plodding private in his best military voice.
 ''What do you mean by failing to salute mel" he roared.
 T beg your pardon, sir. but didn't know you were general" apologized the soldier, standing at attention.
 You didn't know was general, chi We'll, didn't you see those two stars on my car? Don't you know what two stars mean?"
 "Yes, sir, I know what they mean. They mean that you have two sons in the army" said the "buck."
 The general told this story himself tfa: evening at the staff mess and now his aids and the other staff ofii- dsrs know that he isn't such "bear" as they had. thought him.-Exchange.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
NOTICE TO W. 0. ". CAMPS.

I wish to announce that 1 have de- cided to launch county membership contest in Little River county. have discussed the matter with only few members of this county. Details of he campaign and class adoption will be announced in ai very short time. Note the following data, how every applicant of all camps will be initiat- ed at the same time. at Ashdown. The late, if not changed. will be on the 4th of July, next. A valuable prize will be awarded the camp securing the largest number of applications. AL so gold w. o. w. ring, watch fob or something of similar value will be given to the member that secures the largest number of applications for his camp, and in addition there will be 2 gift for each member who secures an application.
 I am district manager of Little River and other nearby counties, working under the direction of State Manager Farrar Newberry. My pre- sent address is 215 Vine Street, Tex arkana, Ark. Write me if you wish to ask any questions about the big cam paign and class adoption. I expect to visit each camp in Little River county within the next two weeks.
 Yours for Woodcraft,
 Rap1in EiStric Mgr
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River coun- ty, made and entered on the 21st day of May, 1919, in certain cause (No. 30O) then pending therein between Maggie Fisher ct al, ex-parte:, the un- dersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.
To the Property Owners of Little River County.

Q he Property Owners County:
 opposite for the
 
 River than of while n
  pc ID the Township which located fall M this Me will have to said property and with 2 cent penalty while with penalty All Real Estate Owners will please bring your
 
  Wednesday, G. 
 
 lay and 4 16 and II Monday Wednesday and N  27 and & and 3 Miller Schoohouse, Monday 2 3. Township Wednesday, une Township Pauey Schoolhouse Township Wallace Township Saturday Eichland Richland une Richand Township, Laynespor, Wednesday, June River Township Ashdcw
  Township Foreman Cleveland Township. White clns Monday June 30
 H. w. GRAY, Tax Assessor, Little River County.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04

Just a few years ago the average commercial organization thought the proper way and the only way to make towns grow was to get more factories. They succeeded more or less in get ting some factories here and there that went broke after the bonus money was spent. They have found the true road to prosperity down here in Ar kansas now. Our true source of wealth lies in our agriculture. Ark ansas is developing this agriculture and finding the roads to market. Arkansas is building roads and laying the foundation for real development. We are not laying so much stress on telling New England and Iowa how great we are in latent resources and asking them to come with money and get rich developing them. Our real boosting today is boosting from the inside, building from the inside. New England and Iowa are hearing what we are doing and not what we are say ing. When we make conditions right for more factories they will come without a bonus. Home raised fac tories will grow into big factories as we make conditions right. With us they are mere incidents. The big thing with us is our agriculture and it's development. We have been going out after the thing that we had not and Overlooking the greater thing that we had. We have seen the light.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
OFFICER BATTLES WITH
 FOUR HEN III TIE DARK
Two Are Wounded, Others Captured and Automobile Load of Ex-
 plosives Taken.

Hartford, June 1-W William R. Or tigo, an Italian miner of Frogtown, near here, is probably fatally wound ed. another man is painfully shot and two others are still in jail here as re- suit of a battle about 1:45 o'clock last night with City Marshal Joe Hargis, who was fired upon at close range by the four men, but escaped with only powder burn. The men refuse to divulge their names. but Ortigo was identified by local citf- zens Their automobile was filled with high explosives.
 The men drove into town in Hup- mobile car about 11:3O o'clock last night and stopped in the business section. Marshal Hargfs approached the car. he said, to arrest the men for joy riding. He saw a Colts re- volver hanging inside the automobile and attempted to take 1t, whereupon one of the passengers began firing.
 
 The marshall drew back, firing as he did, and the four men jumped from the auto. Two of them fell, victims down the street, firing as he ran, and the fourth man surrendered. Con- stable Lee Serum came to the assist ance of the marshall, and this morn ing captured the fourth man, who had run away. He was found asleep in the woods. Several revolvers were taken from the men.
 A full kit of burglar tools, nitro glycerin, drills, a cake of soap six inches square, and dynamite caps and fuses were found inside the auto. This leads officers to believe they have cap tured gang of bad men who have been operating in this section The man who is shot in the leg appears to be an Italian, and the officers be- lieve all are miners.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as administratrix of the es- tate of T. J. Lott, deceased, will offer for sale to the highest bidder on a credit of three months the following described lots, towit: Lots 1, and 3. ii. block ?, and lots Il to 16 inclusive in block in Lofts addition to Ash down. Said sale to be held at the front door of the court house in the town of Ashdown on Wednesday, the 25th day of June. 1919, between the
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
How Britain Saved the Babies.

Great Britain has adopted drastic measures to provide milk for her ba- bies, according to J, c. Wellivcr In the National Geographic Magazine.
 If the adult patron of public eat ing house." he says, "buys and drinks a glass of milk as beverage. he Is liable to fine of $25, and the pro- prictor subjects himself to like pen alty."
 The result has been that "the death rate among infants under i've years old has been about one-half the rate In prewar times. For the first time in the modern history of Britain there has been milk enough for III the bables and good mIlk." i"
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
Only emall Teaneereeslea.

Jane had q new tricycle.. but had been told not 10 leave the front walk. Instead IT minding her mother 6he rode around the block. On her return her mother scolded her and aslred why she did not obey. Jane thought of no good excuse. so said: "Well. l didn't nnk you would care if just went b& hind the block"
The Little River news., 1919-06-04

A poll was recently made of the newspapers of America on govern ment ownership of railroads. The newspaper men voted to let 'em go back to private ownership. They are too expensive.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04

The daylight saving plan will soon come up in congress for repeal or per- msnent adoption. Opposition is grow ing to the plan. Let Us go back to the old time. How arc you going to save any daylight by monkeying with the clock The sun stood still for Joshua, but under the present plan it juss keeps moving.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
wr,st n:o.ter.

In these days of wrist watches there seems to be . call Tor the simple wfist |hlotter recentay invented by Hnrland ". CardWell of Te59 9rkapa, 'Ta9 This device consi6ts rnerely of . curved blotter back, blotter apd wrist strap~ 70 that the blotte1l 1lmay be wogn q the rieiit hand c thJ oseE. 1AuG m hlotr tor is fns>an>l1 kvulIkki6 for use 1d &he pen does nllvs tt be laid down
The Little River news., 1919-06-04

hours for judicial sales, purchaser be- ing required to give approved personal security, and lien to be retained to secure the payment of purchase price.
 Mrs. T. J. Lott. administratrix T. J. Lott Estate. 47-w
The Little River news., 1919-06-04

Lots of rain crops are growing as well as grass, which accounts for the diminished Saturday crowds.
 It is said that June is the month of
The Little River news., 1919-06-04

brides and young graduates. It bids fair to live up to it's reputation this year.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04
Per Year, sl.5O, In Advance.

Entered to postofIice at Ashdown.
 Arkansas, as second class mail matter.
The Little River news., 1919-06-04

B. B. Raglin, District Mgr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
JEWETT CITY

A change in railroad time tables goes into effect May 5. The principal change for Jewett City is that of the evening boat train south. It has been leaving at 9.57 but the change makes it leave at 9.27 after that date The 10.57, instead of 11.06. There are only two changes in trains and trolleys going north. The BPS a. m. train will leave at 9.25. and the 918 a. m troll ley at 9.15.
 Mrs. Arthur M. Brown and son Francis are in Boston for several days and will see the big parade
 Miss Grace Johnson of Washington, D. C.. has been the guest of Mrs. G. A. Haskell.
 Mrs. Morris Shea has returned from Lowell, Mass. During her absence her sister, Mrs. Cassie Sehlenck of New London, acted as housekeeper for Mrs Shea's family.
 Mrs. Walter Richardson motored to Camp DeVens this week. where six teen of her family witnessed the army event. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Rosanna Desjardine, who has been visiting her brothers family in Worcester.
 Mrs. Ida Barrett of Greeneville was a guest at Mrs. Nancy Barretts on
 Edward Blanchard has purchased all of the Eli Lague property on Ma theWson street
 Mrs, Lucy Reynolds Tucker of Los Angeles, California, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. J. Babcock.
 Miss Alice Brown entertained the Ladies' Society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Fitch, Mrs. E. C. Wilcox. Miss Ruby Thornton, Miss Nellie Franklin, and Mrs s. r. Brown.
 Mrs Milo Appley of New London spent Thursday at MT. and Mrs. c. F. Gardner's
 Miss Helena Griffin and Miss Eliza beth Mclaughlin are weekend visi- tors with relatives in North Brook field.
 The Blake family received a radio message Thursday from John W. Blake, Jr, better known as Happy, that~he would lande in Boston this (Friday) morning from the Leviath- ian.
 A public meeting in the interest of foreign missions was held in place of the regular midWeek service at the Baptist church. Mrs. A. M. Clarke arranged the programme and conduct ed the exercises. Deacon J. F. Phil lips offered prayer. The following in teresting papers were read: Schools in Burma, Mrs. c. r Gardner; Assam Schools, Miss Mabel McBroome; Schools in Japan. Miss Alice Brown; China, Mrs. M. D. Fuller: How Much Is It Worth. Miss May Blake The Prayer That Was Answered. Mrs. A. M. Brown: The Mite Box. Miss Ida Poster. Short items were read on each of the school papers. Miss Doris Myott sang Over. the Ocean Wave.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
COLCHESTER

Mrs J. T. Wallis and Mrs W. c. Davenport, who have conducted a dancing class through the winter, closed the seasons lessons by giving a reception in Tip Top hall Wednesday evening which was largely attended. Miss Klingon, violin, A. E. Lyman. cornet, Mrs C. E. Pendleton, piano, and Dr. C. E. Pendleton. drums, fur nished the music.
 James c. Purcell. James F. Purcell and Leslie Leffingwell were visitors in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. Margaret Cairns has returned to her home on South Main street from the Middlesex hospital where she has been for treatment for several weeks. She is much improved.
 Miss Elizabeth c. Day was the guest of relatives in Hartford We'd nesday.
 Misses Anna and Matilda Avery and Mrs Ruth Stedman were visiting friends in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. Julia Burns has returned to her home in East Hampton after a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. John F. Slater.
 A bandstand is to be erected on the park near the electric light in the cen ter. Samuel Mcdonald has donated all the lumber and other of the citizens have donated nails, paint, etc. The members of the band under Contractor Carrier will do the work. A fiagpole and flag have also been donated. The band will give an evening concert on the park weekly and will commence after Memorial day.
 The Victory loan up to Wednesday noon was s17.00o, more than one-half
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. William Stone, of New York, returned home Tuesday night after spending the first of the holidays with her parents, NIr. and Mrs. J. R. KapI Ian.
 MT. MelIer gave a reception at his home here Wednesday evening for his nephew, Max Fienllestein, who has been overseas and has just returned. Games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served by Beatrice Miller.
 The young people of this place at tended a dance given in the Jordan hall, Saturday evening.
 Benjamin kaplan. who has been working for the Shore Line Electric Railway, has resigned his position and is home to work on the farm
 MT. and Mrs. William Watts and friends from Montville were here Sun day after arbutus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morris Solomon and children of Norwich. spent Sunday with Mrs. Soiomons parents. Mr and Mrs. John kaplan.
 Mrs. Earl Lathrop is i'll at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
YANTIC

The rite of baptism is to be conferred at the morning service which begins at 10.4o ill Grace Episcopal church Sun da%. Rev. Robert Cochrane of New Yorll will officiate
 Corporal Walter Balsll- of Camp Devens. who has just returned from overseas duty with one section of the 26'h division. spent a short furlough here last week with relatives at Elm wood. He will take part in the great parade in Boston today (Friday) and tlten expects to get discharged from the service.
 Chs lies frink and Thomas Murphy were recent guests of Corporal Walter i;alsh at Camp Devens. Geoi ee Tibbitts of Providence, who retufncd from overseas last month and wao has been spending the past month in town. the guest of his uncle, Will liam Tibbitts, has been discharged from active service and is employed in NorW ich.
 William Crofts is in Boston to at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Philip Barton of Castle, N. Y. is spending few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildey.
 MT. and Mrs. Elvin Phelps of Staff fordville are visiting relatives in Bos- ton.
 The Stafford Springs Boy Scouts have reorganized. with Anson B. Han dy as scoutmaster A troop of two patrols has been formed with Ronald NiaeheH and Kenneth Smith as pa trol leaders, and Richard Whitaker as scribe. The scouts will assist in the sale of bonds of the Victory loan.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kisty of Philadelphia is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. on High street.
 Mrs. E. P. Kellogg and son Robert of Mystic are visiting relatives.
 Paul Bancroft Of East Windsor Hill has bought the Ernest Royce place on West Main.
 MT. and Mrs. George Parizeau Of Wilton, Me. are guests of relatives in Stafford Springs.
 George Wise and Alexander Nicho1- son who have been in the U. s. mili- tary service in France have returned to New York
 John Hopkins has returned to Wor- oastdI after a weeks visit with his &ra snother, Mrs. Mary Murray There were three forest fires in this section Wednesday afternoon and evening. The first fire started in the woods near Babcock's crossing on the | River road. It burned over an area of about 200 acres. It reached the Tol- land road on the west and on the north side cene down back of Hyde ] park. The fire was finally extinguish- 1 ed after an afternoons work by about i 50 men. A fire was discovered in Pot 1 ter's woods north of Prospect street 1 about 5.30 and was put out after i burning over 10 acres. The fire alarm
 was rung in for this fire but it was under control when the hose company
 arrived A brush fire was reported or the Glynville road about 10 D. m ant i the fire company was called out a sec
 ond time. Although it burned ovel
 several acres the loss was not heavy
 Mrs. Charles R. Newton is visiting | friends in Boston.
 Mrs. A. M. Royce has returned af- ter lengthy visit in St. Charles. III l Mrs. Robert L. Quinley has gone tt
 Ashford, \. C., where she expects te spend three weeks with MT. and Mrs | Frank A. Keefe, former Stafford res 1 idents.
 ! Miss Wilhelmina Bower of WilIi. mantle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leroy i Thompson at Stafford Hollow.