davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
gGcc:as139ags ESesYs

Foreman, Jan. 9.-(SpeciaO-0wen Lowary left Friday for Ashdown where he has accepted position with the Line az store.
 Grover Cobb from Ashdown was a visitor Tuesday,
 Mrs. Laura Lindsay from Dekalb, arrived Wednesday evening for visit with fho family Of T. r. TtndeHT,
 Dcok Madden and Miss Gladdis Car ro1 left Saturday for Ashdown to be married there, The young couple have many friends heee who wish them much happiness.
 Lloyd Smith has resigned his posi- ton with the Foreman Drug Company and left Friday for San Antonio
 Misses Blanche and Christine Camp bell left Monday for Eureka Springs where they are attending Crescent College.
 One of the pleasant events of the season was the farewell party given for Mrs. W,L. Shrey by the members of the XIV Club in the parlors of the Gathright Hotel Wednesday afternoon. In few well chosen words Mrs. Shir- ey told her appreciation of the party and her friends. After the games were over delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Gathright, assisted by Mrs. B0WlCs, Mrs. Matteson and Mrs Livesay. The Doctor and Mir. Shirey leave Saturday for New Orleans but they expect to return to Foreman in the spring,
 Mrs. Carl Hayden nee Miss Midget Whitmore, died at Fort Worth, and the bcdy was brought to Foreman Sunday for burial at the Dollarhide cemetery
 Bishop Winchester from Little Rock will preach at the Episcopal church Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
-:- COUNTY NEWS OF I1l TzI2EST -:
6Elone g%ss,

tliene Jan 8,-(spocieD - A. A ! a-a #aa has been yer sick with ta4asia, i5 slowly improving.
 issaas 0 r =zaa.sana visited trends al4 relatives here yesterday
 " Nel;scr is very sick with pncu- 74o4ia,
 .f'.a E:r~lam of Greenwood, La, visited trends and relatives here ,3st week
 Mrs. Nary Adams of DeQueen is Yts- ling ars Daisy Seastrunk this week.
 3harlei Thompson is 3n the sick list.
 airs. Annie Henderson of Bur7l Burnett, Texas, is visiting her father. Y. ", Walker, this week.
 Rev E. W. Youngblood was in Will tolt Wednesday.
 Misses Agnes Hughes, Bertha antt Florence Johnson left Sunday for Nsen22ia, where they are attending school.
 Roy Johnson returned to Conway :,aturday after spending the holidays rere
 Miss Artherine Burt is home now from Wilton.
 Florence Chauncey of Ashdown was beea Thursday evening
 Il& StoGlard vase her from TeXar- ana visiting her mother Mrs, Daisy 3eastrunli.
 Mrs. Perry Tapp from Brownstown isited her mother, Mrs. J. c. Ward, this week.
 aiIs j. C, Ward visited in Winthrop Monday.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Oak Es;ii News.

Oak Hill, Jan. 5.--(SpeciaD-T he weather is fine, and everyone killed hogs last week
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Burnett of Platnview, Ark, visited their brother, Zeb Love, after an absence of 16 years.
 Eula Love is quite sick this week
 The Y. NJ. c. A. man gave talk at the church Saturday night
 The night prowler relieved enc preacher of a bucket of lard Saturday night Poor fellow
 Miss Mary Love returned to Ha- worth Friday after spending Christ mas with Zeb Love and family.
 Messrs. Ode Borden, T. w. Mccall, Walter Johnson are Bro. Woods star boarGers now
 Mrs. Ruth Cathey and husband are visiting the formers uncle and broth CTS this week.
 Bro Bearden will be the Methodist preacher this year.
 Santa Claus seems to have had quite a supply of watch bracelets this Xmas.
 Mrs. Grace Weatherspoon was at church Sunday.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
ls9 9gaea Me@s3s ss

Arden, Jan. 8,-(SpcciaD- Jao. ., Rea died at Te%arkana ouEdav ard was laid to rest tn Arden cemsly.y Monday evening the 5Uh. Mrs. iHaa adoaHsAter ef FrS Davis. one of the early settlers Of Little &jr- --' eoaaJg, and vas re,asad to a.l of -.a AeJan Gayis She leaves a 1ost )t friends and relatives, husband, , cps and t9o daughters to mourn her passing away. May Ged make .lam trong to bear their loss.
 Thos. Bray. wife and daughter Of Red Bluff were up to see their aunt, Mrs. T. A. Davis Saturday and Sunday. John Moore and Tom Jester were in AshdoWn Sunday night
 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lewis were Ashdown visitors Sunday and NonGey.
 Paul Hollowell was Hicks visitor Saturday.
 Fred Martin was seen travelling down lovers lane Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Reed of Orange. Tex, are visiting some of their relatives. They have so many here they would spend 1920 to get around to see all of them. Mrs. Reed is a daughter of the ,ate 4. k. Paterson, who dfed some : CTS ego.
 Ar. and 1zrs, Steve Crews was sunday evening y;s.ter at Mrs Eett:e HUIiaVells 5
 Mrs. Carroll and daughter, Irine, were Araei visitors this week. I. L. Ghauncey and Clyde Carroll were Ep from Ashdown Saturday, eEe1il J R, Pierce was here Friday, giving 1 suppose invitations to the bad boys to come down and see Mr A D. l and Geo. R. Mr. and Ms. H. E, Gannaway and sons of Missouri are visiting relatives here fer few days. Mrs. Gannaway formerly was Miss Maude Wilson, daughter of J. T, Wilson ST All CT these were ln Aond0Wn court ing Tuesday, E. E. Sigler, NJ. L. Lewis, 0. L, Wright, E. C. Crews, R. NJ. Elm erson, and two sons, E. $. Wright, C, M Hudgeon. Mrs. Ella Barry was in Foreman Tuesday, Don't forget the next time in Ard ;n
  give John Hollowell S1.50 for the News one yaar, and see what's going on in Arden You might miss something. ]. (. Will see that you see the News, One dollar and fifty cents is what he needs, 90 of them is the number. Ii you don't see this let me know, will write again.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
slones' Gammnniiy News.

Jones Community. Jan. :. = Some winter weather the first of the week.
 X child cf MT and Mrs. ]. W. Bar nett is on the sick list.
 Jay Hoffman is clustering some houses in Fireman.
 l. l. Gauldin is some better having had an attack of app andicitis.
 T. W Mast and E. A. Gauldfn of Jeff Davis township are' eourting in A-Hdovn this week
 Emmett Franklin and Wm Boegs are he jurors from Little Biyer town ship. who are at court in Aahdown,
 .eaaar Ei ter was quite a.a& Tues day. needing the attention of q ply sjoian
 Some farmers throueh z. IL 8eH- wan. have ordered 4S bu#5ers 5r Me bane cotton seed from Goree. Texas, for next seasons planting.
 '. z tEosrefa he principal at Mil lar visited his family in Foreman last Sunday
 It is about time the farmers were boxing aba0t their necessary seeds for the season planting. Ii yoG need corn, cotton. peanuts, Irish potatoes, sorgham, and even garden seed, 1t is advisable 10 get them as soon as pos sible, and if you have not gotten all of the saed you need possibly your neigh Dor has them.
 George and Floreen Green were on he eic4 list he first of the week.
 -. r 3f0omfield sLippel l carload of cattle to Fort Worth last Satur- day.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10

Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggish ness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant, tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Bad digestion robs the body of the

Bad digestion robs the body of the nourishment it need to maintain health and strength, To restore tone in the digestive organs there is no bet ter remedy than Prickly Ash Bitters. It is the remedy that men use for purifying he stomach, liver and bow els. Price $1.25 per bottle, = Model Dug Co, special agents. adv
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone' Insteadl

Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in- convenience all the next day like yio- lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days work! Take Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10

Every druggist in townyour druggist and eveybody drug gst has noticed great falling off in the sale of caoe They all give the DodSon Liver Tone is taking its place.
 "Caome is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson's Liver perfectly safe and gives better results said prominent local druggist
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
PLATFORM DRAF I lS BLOCKED BY WET DRY FIGHT
Committee Determines to Carry Issue to Convention Floor for Final Decision Several Changes Made in Sub-Committee's Tenta- tive Draft
LRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

SAN FRANCISCO. July Furious warfare over the prohibition plank be- gan late today in the platform com nittee of the Democratic national con- 5ention with every prospect that it would be carried later to the conven- ton floor. no matter what the com nittee finally should decide.
 While the convention waited for the committees. work to be completed, vets and drys were locked in a strug- gle which some members thought it might take hours to terminate.
 Leaving the subject until last be- cause it was the most troublesome of all. the committee had made it's de- cisions on the Irish question and the league of nations, and had cleared away all of the lesser controversies delaying its report. But so long as prohibition remained in dispute, com mittee members agreed that their tropbleS were far from over.
 Substitute Irish Plank
 Aside from the wet and dry issue, the biggest fight of the day was cent cred in the Irish plank. Overruling it's subcommittee. the committee threw out the administration plank propos- ing to leave the Irish problem to the league of nations and adopted in it's stead a declaration of sympathy and a pledge to take whatever diplomatic action would be in consonance with international comity.
 In making their decision, the plat form makers also rejected, by a two to one vote. the plank proposed by
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

organized Irish sympathizers and backed by caucus of about 200 con vention delegates for diplomatic recoS- milton of the Irish republic. At the same time, in an adjoining room, the caucus laid plans for carrying it's fight to the convention floor.
 But while prospects for floor fights on prohibition and the Irish problem were increasing, all expectations that the league of nations also would be subject of open hostilities virtually dis appeared.
 The word was passed around that most of the administration chiefs here were content to let the league plank stand as it was when it emerged from last nights stormy committee meeting.
 Provide for League Reservations
 The reference to reservations, added at the insistence of administration leaders. was not inconsistent with the stand taken by President Wilson. his managers here believed. nor in con- flict with the party's record
 Among the other blanks completed during the day was that relating to woman suffrage, the committee. after a long argument. following the advice of the sub-committee by approving an appeal to Democratic officials in Ten nessee. North Carolina and Florida for quick action on the suffrage amend ment.
 On the prohibition issue the sub committee made no recomme at all and many members of the com mittee were for steering the same mid dle course in the final platform draft A dozen or so of proposed declarations ranging from ultra-wet to ultra dry, were brought into the controversy however, and the whole scale of wet and dry arguments was rehearsed as the debate progressed.
 Bryan Leads Dry Fight
 William J. Bryan was the supreme chief of the drys. He told the com mittee bluntly that unless there was a positive declaration for preservation and enforcement of the present prohi-
 oition laws he would not hesitate tC appeal his case to the convention it. self. The vets. who suggested every thing from a wine and beer plank tC | a blanket personal liberty declaration showed an equal determination tC fight it out before the party's fina court of resort
 To make certain that the committed | disa greements should be kept in ab- solute confidence. Senator Glass oi i Virginia the chairman banished news paper men and spectators to further ! and further bounds as the day pro- l gressed, throwing a cordon of police 1 across railways and all other ap. breaches to the committee room. H, | also enjoineu the members to stric | secrecy regarding the subjects dis | cussed and action taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

platform committee he had found them still in session with prospects of con tinuing for a considerable time He said the chair was assured the commit tee would be ready to report early in the morning. There were yells of dis appointment at that, and in response to calls for Bryan, Senator Robinson said the Nebraskan was unable to be present because he was busy with the platform.
 Then on a motion to adjourn untu 10 o'clock tomorrow. the convention broke up until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

night said Governor Frazier. Non partisan league candidate, would like
 ly capture the nomination. Although Langer led by $500 votes on latest tabuIated returns. the Forum estimated that more than l8,000 votes remained to be counted and that if Frazier con tinued to gain as he cid throughout the day, he would win the nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
Comedies Election of On

Comedies Election of Opponent
 FARGO. N. D.. July 1-The Fargo Forum, which has supported William Langer for the Republican guberna- torial nomination. in an extra late to-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
BANDIT KILLS DEFECTIVE

WATERLOO, Iowa, July 1.-Detec- tive William Goodenbour was instantly killed in a pistol battle with a bandit in the H. Marx clothing store here to- night and the bandit was killed by Of ficer William C. Wilson, who rushed to the detectives assistance. The ban dit was attempting to cash an Amer jean Express money order, stolen in Bertha, Minn., when the officer ap- peared on the scene, No clue to the bandits identity was found.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
COOLIDGE RETURNS TO BOSTON

BOSTON, July 1.-Cfov. Calvin COOL idge. Republican candidate for vice president. returned late today from Washington. where he has been in con ference with Senator Harding and party leaders. He went immediately to the state house and remained at his office for about an hour attending to his mail He will leave for Vermont tomorrow for a vacation, which is eN- pected to continue until the notifica tion ceremonies at Northampton, JuIv 27
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
HARDLY A LIVING WAGE

NEW YORK. July 1.-Statlng IllLI Lutheran ministers in Pennsylvania re- ceive a salary of only $S.64 a year at the present exchange rates and that q suit of clothes there costs $40. or nearly five years pay, Rev. Berthold Buc- toIla, special representative of the Lu- theran churches in Pennsylvania, to- day appealed for aid to the executive committee of the National Lutheran council which is meeting here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS NAME THEIR OFFICERS

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the Catholic university Washington, D. C.. was elected president general of the Catholic Educational association of the United States at the closing session of it's three days convention here. Other officers elected were:
 Vice presidents general Mgr. John B. Peterson, Boston; Rev. Edward A. Pace. Washington and Rev Peter C. Yorke, San Francisco; secretary gen. eral, Rev F. W. Howard. New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
M,ADoo RETIREs EARLY

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July NV c. McAdoo retired at 9 o'clock tonight without having broken his silence as to whether he will accept the nomina- tion for president on the Democratic ticket should the delegates name him.
 Newspaper men journeyed to the McAdoo home tonight at o'clock only to find the house in darkness. They learned from the watchman that MT McAdoo had gone to bed and had left no message for them.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
LANGER'S LEAD IN PRIMARY DWINDLES
 WITH LATE RETURNS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

FARGO, \. D., July With more than two thirds of the precincts in the state heard from tonight, William Langer. independent Republican candi- date. continued to hold his lead over Governor Lynn J. Frazier Non-parti- san league candidate for the Republi- can gubernatoriaI nomination.
 Rural district returns coming in late today from yesterdays state primary. however. cut down Langer's lead con siderably. This morning he was more than 12,000 votes ahead of Governor Frazier with ne-fourth of the state heard from.
 When 1.4S6 precincts out of 2.064 had been heard from Langer's vote was 46 654 and Fraziers 43.106.
 The remaining precincts to be heard from. Non partisan league leaders said tonight would put them in front Langer men were equally as confident that their candidate would hold his lead to the end.
 United States Senator A J. Gronna continued to hold his lead over Dr. E. r. Ladd of Fargo, for the nomination for United States senator
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
COX TAKES HAND IN
 DAYTON CAR STRIKE

DAYTON, Ohio. July l.--Dayton's street car strike was near a settlement tonight through the efforts of Governor Cox who today obtained an agreement from the striking carmen's representa-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
TWO HURT IN STRIKE DISORDER

EAST ST. LOUIS, H., July 1.-Two men were wounded. one seriously, when a crowd said to have been com posed of striking switchmen attacked the crew of a switch engine in the yards of the Southern railroad here late this afternoon and precipitated a revolver fight
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
MASON sHApEs FLANNleAN

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 1-F'rankie Mason of Fort Wayne. Ind, got the newspaper decision over Patsy F1anni- gan of St. Louis in a 10-round bout here tonight. The announced weights were: Mason. 10S; F1annigan, 116Ia.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
REPORT HEAVY FIGHTING

WARSAW. July 1.-Heavy fighting is reported on various points along the front, especially in the Ukraine The bolshevik advance has reached the re- zion of Korzeec. just east of Rovno.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
SEIZE RIFLES AND AMMUNITION

DUBLIN, July 1.-The police today seized 500 rifles and large quantity of ammunition in the Stranorlar dis trict of Donegal.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

tives to submit the dispute to arbitra tion. The strikers will act on the arbi- tration proposal al a meeting tomorrow morning and it was predicted here to- night cars would be running by noon tomorrow.
 Governor Cox acted when the car companies had been ordered to resume service by the city council. The gov ernor expressed the fear violence m.Sht result should service be resumed with out an agreement having been reached
 WON'T PAY INCREASED FARES
 MADRID, July 1-There was much interruption of street car traffic today owing to the refusal of numerous pas sengeTs to pay a 50 per cent increase in the fares. Many arrests were made.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

From 5000 motor trucks in use
ten years ago, the number has in
creased to 100000. 1t is estimated
that this year alone the number Of
trucks that will be manufactured and
sold will amount to 100000.
Farmers Biggest
1t is matter of special note that
the biggest users Of motor trucks are
farmers.
To the public motor transportation
holds out a promise of lower cost of
living. Rural motor express routes
bring produce into cities from farms
within large surrounding area and,
by eliminating several landings be-
tween producer and consumer, ma
terially reduce prices of foodstuffs.
This is also true with many other
products. 1t means lower prices to
consumers and better prices for pro-
ducers.
The motor truck links together
more closely than ever before the
farm and the city, and is bringing
about an improvement in living. con-
ditions in both country and city.
The remarkable progress Of motor
truck transportation makes it neces
sary to build roads to carry the loads
Millions of dollars are being spent
fortheimprovement m m hrduypjj...
for the improvement of our countr!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

Farm?" The problems involved in
that phrase have assumed mountain
GUS proportions.
The dirth of farm help and the mi
grafton of young people of the rural
communities to the cities is response
BILE in no small measure for the high
cost of all foods and the scarcity of
many heretofore abundant products
of the farm.
Wartime wages in the industrial
centers have naturally attracted the
farmland, but behind it all lies the
lure Of the city, with its amusements,
bright lights and greater educational
opportunities. The younger genera
ton will not remain secluded and
alone on the farm in the face Of this
call of the bigger world.
We Remember 1t
1t is only a short time ago that the
automobile was novelty.
The first American motor truck
was used to carry sightseers in Pros
pect park, Brooklyn.
By 1914 the motor truck had
proved itself a commercial success;
but it took big war to make people
realize that it is one of the greatest
means of transportation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12
FARMERS ARE BIGGEST
USERS OF MOTOR TRUCKS
Forty Per Cent All Motor Vehicles
On Farms, So How Are You
Coin Keep EN- Down.

Passenger cars or trucks, or both,
are now made in thirty-two states.
Building them engages 1,1O1,402
persons. This does not include &C
cessory manufacture, garages, repair
shops or sales establishments. There
are $50 builders Of finished cars and
trucks, representing an investment
of more than $1,500,0O0,00O, and
some 1000 concerns making parts.
Forty per cent of the motor We
hicles in operation today are owned
and used by farmers. The total
number of cars registered in the
United States at the end of 1919 was
about 100000. These motor We
hicles will have displaced some 3d.
100000 horses, saving of grain and
time incalculable.
How You Gonna
A certain popular song writer
struck keynote some time ago
when the query was sounded, "How
You Gonna Keep EN- Down on the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12
NOTICE

wv NE
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The electors of Liberal, Kansas, a
city of the second class, and territory
attached thereto for school purposes
are hereby notified that the under
signed and a number of other cleo
tors of Liberal, Kansas, and said at
tached territory in Seward county,
Kansas, aggregating not less than
one-half of the number of electors
of hte above mentioned city and at
tached territory, intend to file on an
plication with the Board Of Sschool
Fund Commissioners of the State of
Kansas, asking leave to issue bonds
to the full amount allowed by the
statutes of the State of Kansas, in
Guiding Chapter 257 of the Session
Laws Of 1911 as amended by House
Bill No. 648 Of the 1919 Session
Laws of the State of Kansas.
Dated at Liberal, Kansas, this 18th
day of February. 1920.
Signed: W. E. FARMER,
T. W. HUBBARD,
F. o. RINDOM.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12
COMPANY E HAD JUVENILE
ORCHESTRA HERE FRIDAY

The Juvenile Orchestra of our
town of Kismet enter
tanned large crowd at the Majestic
Theatre Friday night. The program
consisted of both instrumental and
vocal selections and readings. 1t
was given in a way that the hearers
knew that great deal of good prep
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

roads. Instead of a narrow, short
sighted policy that will mean the
waste of hugh sums of money for
roads that will be inadequate few
years hence, common sense and fore
sight must be used.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-12

aration had been spent and it was
well worth hearing.
The orchestra consists of children
and they are certainly bunch Of
boosters.