davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
FLY TO ESCAPE THE TUNA
Fish Soar High Into Air to Get Away From Their Enemy in
 the Water.

The animated airplane of the sea is the flying fish. found off the coast of southern California. This peculiar deni- zen of the deep attains length of Is inches and weighs pound and half. It is the favorite food of the tuna, and by that fish is chased out of the water. The flying fish. when pursued, may be seen to appear as a giant dragon fly sitting on it's ran on tne water. This screWlke tail is whiring about violently send ing the fish into the air, where it SORTS for distance of an eighth of-a mile. Alighting, if still pursued by the tuna, the tail is Whirled again, and away goes the fish on another soaring eXpe- ditiOn. If no enemy is in pursuit, the fish disappears in the water. Ere quently great schools of them are to be seen popping out of the water and soaring away, when the tuna seem to be out searching for a square meal.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
Joy Travels in Circles,

When you give others joy you add to your publicity agencies. When you give folks pleasure they are sure to tell others about it. That's why it is that certain men and women always have little groups about them. They radiate happiness and men of the world want to be within the circle of it. They will leave your presence with happy hearts and faces wreathed in smiles. They are better fitted to meet ife's trials for having been near you. The influence travels like sunshine, and wherever 1t goes it radi- ates you. It makes folks love you. and where love abounds they will tell others about it.-EXchange.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
KILLED WHEN PLANE FALLS
Two Others Hurt, One Seriously in
 Preek at Salisaw. Okla.

Fort Smith, April 25.-Virgil Jor- dan, IA, was killed Arthur Scott, 16 was so badly injured he may die, and Bob Fogg, an ex-army aviator, was less seriously hurt at Sallisaw, Okla. at o'clock yesterday afternoon when an airplane driven by Fogg fell 40 feet and ploughed it's way through a crowd of 2,000 people, according to a special dispatch to the Southwest Am erican
 Young Jordan's head was severed from the body by the propeller. Scott sucered internal injuries, being pinn- ed in the wreckage of a touring car the airplane crashed into.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
Holland Imported Flowers.

It was only after the fall of Con stantinople in 1453 that Holland be came such gay land of flowers as it now is. Many Dutchmen went .to the East during the years of the great crusades, and those of them who loved beautiful things brought seeds with tbem. When these were planted ill the rich soil of Holland such won drous flowers appeared as had never people became wildly enthusiastic over the new colors and scents and foliage brought to them from the East, and in Holland there sprang up great love for gardening.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
GOES TO FEDERAL COl RT
Texarkana $S0,OOG Suit Against Pay
 ing Contractor Transferred.

Texarkana, April 24.-The damage suit for $S0,000 filed some time ago by the commissioners of Paving I'm pavement District No. 20 against the Burke Construction Company for al- legged failure to comply with it's con- tract, has been transferred on mo- tion of the defendant, from the Miller county circuit court to the federal court It will be called for trial when the federal court convenes here in June The Burke Construction Com pany has pending in the same court 8 suit against the Improvement District for S85,000 for alleged breach of con- tract.
 The Burke Construction Company was awarded the contract just prior to the war, of paving about 75 blocks including all the business section and the principal part of the downtown residence section of the Arkansas side of the city. There was much difficulty in getting labor and material, owing to war conditions, and the company asked and was granted several ex- tensions of the time for completing it's contract Last fall the company dis continued the work and went to anoth- CT point, saying operations here would be resumed in February. When they brought suit against them in the state court.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
Murderinn Wagner.

"Excuse me-" said the detective, as he presented himself at the door of the music academy, "but I hope you1l give me what information you have and not make any fuss"
 "What do you mean? was the indignant reply.
 "Why, that little affair, you know
 q don't understand"
 "Why, you see, we got a tip from the house next door that somebodY was murdering Wagner, and the chief sent me down here to work on the case"
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
EX.S0LDIERS ARE FREED
Seven Arrested Charged with Unlaw.
 fully Soliciting Subscriptions.

TeXarkana, April 25.-The seven young men, wearing soldiers uniforms and claiming to be ex-service men, who were arrested by Chief of Police Strang on charges of soliciting sub scriptions without a license for New York publication, were discharged by Judge Cook after a hearing in Muni- cipal Court yesterday. The arrests were made on complaint of officers of the American Legion local post, who claimed to have received warnings fnom headquarters cdncerning the publication in question, and the men soliciting for it. Judge Cook dis charged the men on the ground that they were engaged in interstate com merce.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
Warning Order,

In the Little Diver Chancery Court
 Little River county, Ark. Viola Ken nedy, plaintiff vs. Will Kennedy, de fendant. The defendant Will Kennedy is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein
 Viola Kennedy. WItness my hand and the seal of said court this 2nd day of April 192o.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk
 P. B. Williams Atty. for Pltf Ben Shaver, Atty ad Item 4-2s
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
New Gartcrs.

The newest use found for shark skin is to hold up stockings. A piece of it serves in place of the ordinary clip or fastener, the little teeth" with which the skin is covered catch ing in the webbing of the hose.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
MEN WANTED TO WORK AT SAW

mills. cut logs, drive tearms. etc.. long time steady job on long sets, no mosquitoes, no malaria, finest of Wa ter, clean camps. If interested, and want to get into the hills through the summer, write us.-Cove Lumber Co.,. Cove, Ark. ROO
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
SPRAYED.

STRAYED-DARK BROWN HORSE.
 about 16a hands high, weight about HOO wire cut on right hind hoof, branded o on right jaw, shod all round. Notify Worth McGraw, Rich nond, Ark, and receive $1O reward 5-1
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

STUDENT NURSES-Wanted a few
 bright young women to enter train ing at TeXarkana Pine St. Sanitari- um. For information apply to the Superintendent 517 Pine St. TeXar- kama, Texas. 4-27-4t
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

Al hALtA HAY FOR SALE-$"5 A
 ton, or $1.25 per bale, prices sub est to change,-Dr. 1. N. Hut Ogden. Ark 5tf
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

SPRAYED FROM ASHDOWN ABOUT
 April 12, black COW, white mouy face, short peg horns, branded PIX on left side and hip, giving milk when left Liberal reward. Phone PIC. B. c. Phillips. 3O-tf
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

SPRAYED FROM COOK FARM A
 small bay pony mare, about 13 hands nigh. $5 reward.-T. E. Cook. 32-tf
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

CORN FOR SALE-AT MY FAPN ,
 miles east of Ashdown. Price g per ttihel Geo. D. Chewning. c7.tf
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-PURE BRED MEBANE.
 cotton seed from Lockhart, Texas. at S3.25 per bushel. See Baton <. Pierce at Sheriff's Office. 2S
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

Read Crooked Trails and Straight.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28
Farming Is a Business

And like every business, it requires forms records and blanks that give yo,t the facts about your farm, just as Q business man has them about his business. We print forms and letterheads (every business farmer shauld have hisoNn letter head) on Hamnermiil Bond, the Utility 2u2iness Paper.
 Ter Us ShoIv You Whaf We Con
 Do for You
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

HUBERT SHULT-YETERINA ARIAN.- day phone 40; night phone 1127, Texarkana.
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

FOR SALE = TWO WAXED OAK,
 rockers and one library table.-Mrs. A. D. LuLaney. 29-tf
The Little River news., 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-Chevrole car. Sec C. q
 Gross at Slave Mill. 9t
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Division got the full force Of the
enemy's venom Seventeen persons
were killed and twenty-one injured in
Wellington Street; three were killed
and fifteen injured outside the Strand
Theater. Bombs fell round about the
island on which stands the office of
"The Morning Post" Strand. The Ly-
ceum Theater, the Strand Theater and
the Victoria Club were all damaged.
The enemy's hatred Of the law ap-
peared to be exemplifed in this raid,
for the Law Courts were damaged on
the west front and the new extension.
"There were no more visits that year,
but early in 1916 the enemy was back
in England. He reached Kent on March
SO, and Essex on March 81, but there
were not, we think, any casualties. On
April 2-3 Zeppelins again got to Lon
don. In that raid the Germans killed
thirteen and injured twenty-four of our
people, the victims falling at widely
separated points in murderous prog
ress from the coast. 1t might easily
have been worse, but no fewer than
ninety of the bombs fell on open
ground at Waltham Holy Cross IN
Division). A farmhouse there was
slightly damaged and some gratuitous
plowing done. The Midland counties
had several visits before, on April 25-
26, London was again reached-in a
raid which did personal injury to only
one citizen. On the next night the
enemy was in Kent, and unloaded his
stuff with his accustomed glee, without
however, killing or injuring anybody.
Then followed succession of raids in
the Northern counties and in Scotland
before, on August u, and again on the
following night, the raiders were back
in Kent, neither visit being marked by
a casualty.
"ln the small hours of August 25 the
enemy scored against us. He killed
twenty-four and injured forty people,
besides doing much damage to prop
erty. His first missile was dropped in
London at 1880 a. m. and he threw
altogether eleven explosive and forty
two incendiary bombs, damaging 1853
sets Of premises in the south and
southeastern parts of the metropolitan
district. R division had by far the
worst Of this. Bombs fell at Green
wich, Blackheath (where two persons
we're killed., Plumstead, Ethan and
Deptford. Greenwich Road railway
Among the killed we're fifteen soldiers
in an army service depot at Deptford.
At Mill Hill four persons were killed.
Ethan the five occupants, including a
father and mother and their little
daughter (aged ten), were killed. A
nun ber Of Ethan people were badly
hurt and were taken to the hospital.
An explosive bomb damaged a resi-
dence on Shooters Hill Some Dept
fordgreen buildings were affected,
among those hit being St. Nicholas's 3
Church.
con September 2-3 the enemy again
reached London. Four people were
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Millions in Whisky
Shipped Here for
Export to Germany
Louisville Company Still
Has Large Supply Left;
Last of Liquor Must Reach
New York by January 9
Spseial Correspondenes


LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 3.--Final
shipment was made tonight to New
York from the James e. Pepper dis
tillery here of 10000 cases and 1900
barrels of whisky, valued at SAT case
the price at which the Pepper Com
pany had intended to market it If the
prohibition ban had been lifted. The
whisky is to be sent to Hamburg, Ger
many.
The company has left in bond 10000
cases and about 1880 barrels Of liquor,
which will be practically worthless
unless legislation is enacted by the
government providing for its disposi-
ton. Kentucky distillers have about
100000 gallons left on hand, worth
almost any figure that can be put on
1t. About $500 barrels have been
shipped from Louisville since the ex-
port movement began. Forty carloads
Louisville, of which the Kentucky Dis
tilleries and Warehouse Company was
part.
The car service bureau Of the rail-
road administration was notified that
the financial interests at New York
behind the export movement will not
accept whisky after January 8.
This means that none can be sent
from here after Monday night, as it
requires at least four days to get the
whisky to New York.
Aside from the pooled whisky, which
was originally intended to comprise
5000 barrels, individual shipments are
being made by dealers, but the aggre-
gate is not extensive. A large amount
of whisky is being shipped to New
Orleans and other Southern ports for
transfer to Cuba and other points.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

killed and twelve injured, but 1t proved
costly adventure for the inYader, as
one of the machines was brought down
at Cuff1ey. Y division will always be
specially remembered because Of tho
Zeppelins DESTROYED within its terri
teory-one at Cuffey, another at Pot
ters Bar. Each was big occasion in
the divisions history and on each q
prompt and spirited service, precisely
of the kind required, was given. There
is no unit at Cuffley, but the Enfield,
Potters Bar and East Barnet men were
quickly on the ground and comrades
heels, for the whole division strength
was on duty.
Rarely has there been such q night
in London. which went well-nigh mad
with JOY and satisfaction at the com
plete success of the intrepid Captain
Leefe Robinson's attack on the huge
airship. She carried crew Of six
teen, all of whom were killed. The
police work at Cufley itself was
strenuous enough on the spot and
lasted long after a military detach-
ment had taken local charge. 1t needed
all the rest of the available men Of
Y, reinforced by the Headquarters
Central Detachment, and by detach-
menCS from OCnef DIVISIONS, TO keep the
thoroughfares. For that night all roads
led to scene which had an irresis-
tible attraction for the whole London
world and all the vehicles that world
could muster. For days-perhaps we
should say for weeks-it was much the
same, long after the dead Germans had
been buried and the CHASTITY debris
got out of sight.
Disastrous to US was the Zeppelin
raid on Sunday morning, September "a,
when forty lives were lost and 1870 peo-
pie were injured. On that occasion
forty-two incendiary and twenty five
explosive bombs were dropped within
the metropolitan area, and damage was
done to 219 sets Of premises. The
enemy came from the South, and W
Division suffered most.
Division suffered most. The Zeppelins
were over London again on the night of
October 1-2, and once more machine
navigated by the German expert Matthi
was brought down in Y Division, this
time at Potter's Bar. Matthi and his
crew Of eighteen all perished.
That the enemy could, in conditions
favoring him, reach London in an aero
plane by daylight he demonstrated on
November %. Only one machine came.
1t dropped bombs near Victoria Station
"a Division), and got away scathless.
Little damage was done, and we had
no further visits that year"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
U. S. Gold Output in
1919 Short $1O,l57,9OO
California Led in Production
With 84O,758 Ounces of
Precious Metal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Gold pro-
duction in the United States during
1919 was less by s10,157,90O than the
1918 output, according to statement
issued here tonight. In 1919 there
'ued at $5s,4sS,soo, produced in the
country.
California led in gold production
with 840,758 ounces, Colorado was next
with 470,908 ounces and Alaska third
with 437,131.
Silver production in 1919 amounted
to 55,285,196 ounces, valued at $61 1885,
412, representing reduction of 1884
943 ounces, compared with the 1918
OUTPUT
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
". Y. Banks Back Loan
OF $780, 600 to China
First 1nstallment Arranged, With
Lien Against Tobacco and
Wine Administration

PEKING, Jan. s.-An American loan
Of $5,5o0.ooO has been advanced to
China by the Pacific Development
Company, Of New York, with the sup
port Of some Of the principal banking
institutions Of that city. Under the
terms of the loan lien is placed
against the revenues Of the tobacco
and wine administration, and C. Will
ian1s, Chinese secretary of the Ameri-
can Legation here, has been appointed
co-director Of this department. This
administration is now on the same
basis as the customs and salt revenues,
but under American supervision.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. 1t was
learned to-day that the loan of $780,
600 granted to China is the first of
several installments of a 100000, 900
loan originally arranged by a Chicago
bank. Other installments are to follow
If conditions in China warrant.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Baker Gives Up Plan to
Buy Caldwell Rife Range

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Abandon-
ment Of plans for the purchase Of the
army rifle range site at Caldwell, N.
j., was recommended to Chairman
Wadsworth of the Senate Military
Committee to-day by Secretary Baker.
swampy that the cost Of drainage
would be prohibitive.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Pershing's Holiday Ended

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 3.-General
John J. Pershing concluded a ten
day holiday visit with his family here
to-day when with members Of his staff
he left for Chicago to resume his in
spection tour Of army posts.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Greek King Breaks Ankle

ATHENS, Jan. 3.-King Alexander
fell while practicing jumping yesterday
and broke his ankle. He will be forced
to remain in bed month, according to
his physicians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
SISTER ne AR KS
KIT CHE
fCopyrisht. 1920 i E. A.

"A wornout linty cleaning cloth may
do whole lot OF harm to drain. The
frayed threads clog the pipes and
stop up" sewers and run up plumb.
ers' bills.
Cleaning cloths have way O,
seeming to merely eyaporate into
thin air that Is deceiving. The dis
appeared fabric is deposited in the
bottom OF the pail and when the clean.
Ing water Ia thrown out this lint OF
course goes with It.
Aside from the damage done to the
drains WORKOUT cloth does not pay
One can't clean with holes no matter
how much one may try.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST. - stewed prunes
plain omelet, graham mullins, mar.
malade. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cheese ramekins
brown bread and butter sandwiches
baked rhubarb, tea.
DINSER-Cream OF tomato soup
Salisbury steak, potatoes boiled in
jackets, fried parsnips. fruit Jelly
coffee.
My Own Recipes
Inc real potato lover always pre-
fers his potatoes boiled in the jack
cts. He says the potato flavor is pre-
served. In all vegetables the minerals
lie close under the skin and in pairing
certain amount OF minerals are
Host. A carefully boiled potato Is
quite equal to baked potato, but de
liver mo from soggy-boiled.potato
in.the-j jacket.
CHEESE RAMEKINs
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
10 cup milk
1-2 teaspoon salt
is teaspoon pepper.
4 4 tablespoons grated cheese
Melt butter, add flour and stir until
smooth. Add milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Add, salt, pepper and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

. dwelling thereon BE sold his house
and; lot TO Clint Wolf and giyes pos
geS;on OF same by the 18th OF April.
Nadine. little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S;randie Barb has been III foi
| a few days. Z.
Carol Berry boeSht a team OF hoys-
es at the sale Of Uriah Griffith, inear
hfofgantownia last Saturday. 4
George ". Srider and VIC. Barb
have cotnp,etec tho registration of
Nofcrs for this. voting precinct. The
.urntar being almost 325.
Jarrett Fox and wife have moved
10 the property they recently pur-
chased of John c. shafer.
Cana Snider and sister Mabel and
twd OF his Italian friends of Hides
brand took dinner with his parents
. Hr. and Mrs. George W. Snidep last
Sunday.
Eiroy Henry. wife and sons o,
Georgetown were calling on his moth
err Virginia Henry OF this place the
18th.
George B. Loar and wife of Hide
brand were Sunday visitors Of w. A.
Loar and wife.
Ray Henry and c. B. Loar have both
got new cars,
Ray stevens OF Fairmont spent
Sunday with his mother Mrs. S. j.
Stevens.
o. D. shafer and family of Morgan
town spsnt Sunday with his parents
here.
Harry wildman and family were
visiting Mrs. Wildman's brother Louis
Loar and wife last Sunday.
James L. Martin, wife and children
of Ruth mines spent Sunday with
, friends here.
Glen Henry, wife and daughter
Marguerite were Sunday visitors OF
Louis Loar and wife.
/ Alice Stevens of Fairmont was a
visitor at the home OF her parents
Josephus Jones and wife, Saturday and
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
URIC ACID TREATMENT
75c Bottle (32 doses) Free

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, with aching head. burn
ing and bearing down pains in the
back-worn out before the day be-
gins-do not think you have to stay
in that condition.
Be strong and we'll. Get rid OF the
pains. stiff joints sore muscles. rheu-
matte suffering, aching back or kidney
trouble caused by Acids.
Get more sleep. If your rest Is brok-
en- half dozen times a night, you
will appreciate the comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
Rheumatism, kidney aud bladder
troubles, and all other ailments due to
excessive acid, no matter how chronic
or stubborn. yield to The Williams
Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents TO
pay part cost of postage, packing, etc.
TO The Dr. D. A. Williams Co.. 1876,
P. o. Bldg. East Hampton, Conn. You
will receive 75c bottle coz doses)
free( by parcel post. No further OBJ
legation on your part. Only one free
bottle TO any family or address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
Beauty.

Animals living in nature are every
where beautiful; but 1t is only among
men TINT uglincss flourlshes. Savages
nearly everywhere are gracious and
harmonious; IT is only among the civil
lied that harshness and d!ecord are
permitted to prevail. If the cugenic
idenls that are now floating before
mems eyes never lead us TO any
heaven ut all, but merely discourage
among us the generation of human
creatures below the level of decent
savasery, they win serve their turn
Havelock Ellis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

cheese Remcfe from the fire ana add
the yoIks Of eggs bsate tn stiff and
lemon coloret Beat whites 81 eggs
TIN stiff and dry and fold into cook.
ed mixture. Turn into bnttered rafne.
kins and bake 20 minutes In amoder.
ate oven. =
BAKED RHuBARB
prunes
cup boiling water
2-3 cup sugar
2 cups rhubarb cut in one.half inch
pieces.
Wash prunes and let stand In cold
water for an hour. Remove stones
and cut in pieces. Do not skin the
rhubarb. Put prunes. rhubarb and
boiling water In baking dish and
bake in covered dish till the rhu-
barb is soft and pink. When half done
add sugar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
WORLD MOVEMENT
Leaders 70 MEET
VIII Make Plans for Great
I'ter.s sissirct Campaign
u scl.anlty.

.+I--at. - n .@.-<.s a 49,. ..t-...~. r..
1ss'ss -. y asss' elles1'1 io
He7ip1 cc:i'f AM MAYOR William w.
Conway. 'pifee tof fcs. the city q Fair
mo6t, II me Inser;cb,Tch WcsiG Aove-
e3ecut'3e splsr,ttge Oh the CITY. OF
21rmont 70 ne held At the oftice OF
'16yog conway IN the CITY buldins
& 80 tpis evening which meetine
FiA &c ae1ressed ny NeF. J; M. CTS.
Veil of Moppasyiiie,5 w va, Field
Yorker LOT fNorthern west virginia.
kne inter,cnuren Morld movement
fnefe8ecutive committee 10 maze up
Z. ~ ~. ana en ,. tha Inte..
.,,-s,,s =, a . rese-diass -. -.
S,, 20, s comm;ttsas n asn ne
,,,srrs sssre stns,rnct;ons vii, W.
tre,, ''. q !. +. ,.a =. and i;tsrs.,ra d,s
t.,s,,t.s 's ~ tHss n eaS s,ni u.
s,e,9trs. iii n M. NJ ha,S ~ Tho office a q,
1sto s.s' X w vs ton,orrow evenine y,
~ t;oMmnn las Inter. ssurcb direetors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
{ AyJREL POINT

Miss Olga Chips of ufiington is
HAIRY wlldman and family were
her sister, Mrs. George Beall during
The illness Of her niece Helen Beall
WHO has an attack OF typhoid foyer.
Her condition is somewhat improved.
a. 81 Thompson and DR.. Corder OF
Morgantown were at George Snider's
on professional business Sunday morn
ing.
Clyde shafer has bought parcel
of land OF Glen Barb and is erecting