davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

glUere Ill YUleIl, Del 'elluet p8'uu
trooper, bpiltet fremgaar al fslgen.
De Telegram fra Berlin, bateret zoe
SUM:
"Weolemmerne al Sernbanefolte.
mes Union bar beIluttet at negte at
arbeioe poa SrGn, iom ferer frantic
Ge9ertropper toersieiennem SpIf-
LAMB til 8olen, efter bpao oct oplp.
ies / "Sagliicbe &unoicbolt", iom
tilfsier, at Srantrig bar foreIaet Den
tpife &egieritg ct &rap / benne Get'
ming"
@lt tpoer paa, at Gnglano inbta-
ger en- fra 6rontrigs ganlfe foritiel-
Zig Soloning til ocn polif.rusliife
&rig. Oct er enOoe g~ientagenbe pua-
itaaet, at Holens Angreb paa Eus-
lono pafte Misitentning / england,
og ser er neppe 8runo til at tpile
paa, of oenne Wtisltemning er Ggte.
Sor @r9lonb eriiterer Der life noget
tpf Speqelie, men maoife ct r II 81
Oct peo al bitter Grfaring,
at etboert Ingreb paa Sooiet, Hus.
LAMB blot bar ipciiet bette iommen %
itprtet golibebiferne5 Stiling. DC
boIoer 10 oQerebe paa at BIZ ubeba-
gelig n~ereoaenbe for oe brittle Sns
teresier / Oct mere giten, / Sprfiet,
4rmenien, @eorgien, 8eriien og Me-
iopotamien, % ifillOe Bolen MT til
iibit Iioe iamnle Neberlag Tom De al
Dc Iliereoe itettebe 8eneraler Sitoe.
mich, aolticbaf % Oenifine, iaa fitn-
be bet lioite blot bli nGrre emo oct
ferite.
Set er maaife rleo en- 9agtanfe
paa alt bette, of Den eneelife Geeie.
ring tiliibit bar inolabt Jig / timber.
banolinger meo Gregory &rasiin,
Goblet. Gegieringens Sanoelsmini-
tier.
On &onferencerre 1ne0 Gregory
&rasiin t~elegraferes ira 2onoon ben
Toe SUM-: = Bremiermlini'ter Slopo
George, uoenrigsminiiter 2oro Sur.
5pn % Mnbrew 9onar Gam fonfere-
reoe ibag nleb ben rusIilfe Sanoels.
miniiter Gregory &rasiin / Winilters
boligen / Sopnins Street. Sgiaa
&rigsiniiiiiter @initon Spencer
Churchill, Sransportminilter Cir
eric @eobes, Mrtbur galfour, Nta-
rinenliniiter @alter Sunle Bong %
Jinansmtnilter Auiten Chamberlain
operpar &onferencefl. Hoget ofiicielt
aommunife bleo life uoienot efter
Wts0et, ionl pareoe to elmer. gil
M &onference er allereoe faltIat. -
Men ct anoet Telegram ira 2pn'
oon al famine 9ato fort9aer:
Set lpffebes Gregory &rasiin
iaften at afillltte en Suerensfomit
meo england ON @ienoptaeelie al
Sonbels io~rbirloelien mellem Sooiet.
Huslano % England"
9ette Telegram faar itaa for tit
Serb inotil pioere. -
Slopb George bapoe iom befjenot
ltiuet iom @etineelie for / bet belle of
bile inOlebe llnoerbanolinger meo
@regorp &rasiin, at Sopiet.Hus-
LAMB filler tilfreosItiQenbe 8aran.
tier for, of "bet life piloe onsribe
brittle Snteresier / Giten."
Senne getingelie blep al &rasiin
telegrafiif ienot til Woifba, bborfra
Ser itrar efter fonl "et life belt till
freositiQenoe Guar. Sparet eif
nemlIig no paa, at ifiiloe Der titles
iaaoanne 8arantier, burbe oisie pG.
re aieniioige, ba Der par Inleoning
for england til at garantere, at
&uslano life mere piloe BIZ ailerebet
= fra Belt.
Se iio'te Cages melt iorlIroligen.
De Wteloing ira europa er fsleenoe
Sinier fra 2onbon, oateret 9be SUM:
SficieQe polite WeooeleIler BERTH
ibag fortPuer, at G5efferne bar it'll.
let ipu 0ipiiioner trooper, Sterite-
parten al oen c5effo-ilopafiife Arme,
tpt inc til Den polite @rrnle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

6rcrn'frlot, en- Stgtte for Mduoom,
Tor SWnobeo, Tor &iqsr. en- tyreln.
nler al ~ol'entlia Iralfuira % SpIp3.
nina Ct Geoifab Tor oct aooe, Sc.
motrott't | IT 9egreb o. us0peuoid
Tor SrIbeoen. Gems lterite @crett:.
Gelle flnoc9 | oens RciuItater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11
fred % ufred.

Minbre Sfjermposler paa Den rus
life Trunt. = Gn &eoeslprelle tor
Spbapet til ben polif.rus,tlte
aria: ;yrantris itaar BAG. w
Sfref for bet "tpife Spesale"
puifcr Set ct iterft SOlen iom en-
gGa meuem &uslano Os Splt'
Iaub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-11

Gen essffu-lOnafiife grme iamleS
peb ben polite 0rrnie. Den en'
oelife Staggering %fOrbanbler ntoere
mcb ben rmsiiife Sanbelsmtn.lter;
er en- Cperensfumit allereSe font
met iitanp? 8jeuiibise Garantler
inpb 4uoreb.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Brusa.

Brusa, into which British troops have entered without opposition, was the capital of Bithynia when Trajan appointed PIiny the Younger to gov ern the province. It was from BruSa. then Prusa, at the foot of Mt Olympus. that Pliny wrote the letters to Trajan which are among the most interesting of his vOluminous correspondence. It is said that BruSa owes it's existence to some scheme of Hannibal's, but of the Roman and Bithynian city hardly any trace remains, though Brusa boasts of very fine old Mohammedan mosques. The city of Asia Minor is situate in lovely country rich in fruit trees and watered by countless springs, and supports manufacture of silk which should develop unhindered now. that the lethargy of Turkish rulers no longer weighs on the city and it's in habitants.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
PAUL PHILLIPS, JR.
Funeral of 12 Year Old Boy Was Held
 Sunday Morning at 10 O'clock.

Paul Phillips Jr, the 12 year old son of pr. and Mrs. P. H. Phillips of Ashdown, passed away here Friday af- ternoon at o'clock after an illness lasting several days. His illness was probably due to a weakened constitut- ion caused by an affliction several years ago The funeral was conducted Sunday morning from the family home at ten o'clock, and was in charge of Rev. s. K Burnett and Rev, c. s. Wales of this city, and Rev. FTP. life of little Paul and offered words of comfort to the family. Probably one of the largest congregations of friends that ever assembled at a funeral in Ashdown was in attendance, showing the love and affection held in their hearts for this twelve year old boy A large number of Sunday school mates and boy friends assembled near the casket. which was placed on the lawn in front of the family home. Great bank of flowers were another silent testimony to the love in which he was held
 Paul was a member of the Presby- terian church and Sunday school, He was anXiously awaiting the time when he would be old enough to be- come boy scout, He was a good student in the public school. He had Q manly yet gentle and lovable dispo- slt1on that made every heart go out to him.
 The pail bearers consisted of the physicians of the town. Dr. A. N, Wood, Dr. A. B. Bishop Dr. R. L. Meeks. Dr. J, w. Ringgold, pr. s. C. Marr, Dr. w. w. York and Dr, C. E. May.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
HAS GREAT FAITH IN COCONUT
German Who Has Tried 1t Declares 1t to Be the Ideal Food for
 Sustenance of Man.

One of the strangest charac cters in :he world is Auguste Englehardt, a young German who lives on the island of Kabakon. in the German New Guinea territory. He exists entirely on the coconut, and sleeps on a bed of sand.
 Englehardt is singuarly handsome man of about thirty-five, possessing great wealth and a charming person. ality. He is known as the Apostle of the CocOnut" on account of the doc 'rine he teaches that the coconut is the original food of man. and should continue to. be so, as all other foods are responsible for the bad passions 'n the heart and mind of man.
 The Apostle" claims to have over 800 disciples in America, and now the war is over he intends to leave his island home and come back to the old world and proclaim his teachings. He Is also 'sun worshiper." living en- tirely in the open air, and adopting the simple dress of the natives. consisting merely of ''lava-lava," or loin cloth. and when in full dress, that is, when he receives visitors. this attire is com pleted bv the addition of wrist watch and walking stick.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
PROUD OF HER FAMOUS SONS
Masse chusetts Has Sent Out Many Who Have Done Great Things
 in the World.

Not to be too insistent and greedy Massachusetts and her "Old Colony" should always file their claims to the honor of producing men that are do- ing the new work of the world. as we'll as celebrating forever the Pill grim Fathers, writes The Listener in the Boston Transcript. It is no acci- dent. no mere coincidence, that both the pioneers of transatlantic air trans Dortation should be Massachusetts men; the first man to navigate an airship from America to England was Commander Read whose boyhood's home was South Hanson. Mass, and street traffic of New York city under the Hudson river is Clifford M. HOl- land. born at Somerset Bristol county, thirty-six years ago. Both upper air and subterranenn problems have brought laurels to boys of the Old Col mander Reads education was con- peted at Annapolis Naval academy, and Mir. Hollands at Harvard univer- sity. where he graduated in 1906. But there must be something in the stock and something in the system. which brings it to pass so often that when great things have been done or great things are to be accomplished. and the doar is necessarily forced .intoethe spot light of the press, and his antecedents are eagerly examined. the little old significant abbreviation. "Mass.," is apt to appear in connection with some little town as his birthplace
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
BANKS HAVE MUCH MONEY
336 Banks in the State Have Plenty of Money on Deposits.

Little Rock Feb. 2.-According to the state bank section of the Amer1- can Bankers Association there are now in the United States 21,02S state chartered banking institutions, in- cluding commercial banks, trust com panes and savings banks, The total resources of such institutions are S25,- 1 965 ,675,S36.30 These statitistics have been compiled by Secretary R. N. Sims of the National Association of Super visors of State Banks.
 There are also in the United States 7.7O5 national banks, with total re- sources of $2O,799, ,55O,O0O The total number of banking institutions in the 1 United States is 28.733 with total re- sources of $46,765, ,s25, ,S36.30, The re- sources of the state bank exceeded the resources of the national banks by more than $5,000,000, 900.
 The above figures cover the entire United States as of June, 1919 It might be interesting to note the stand ing of state banks in Arkansas. These were 3S6 state banks with a total cap ital, surplus and undivided profits, $21 ,440,953.63; total deposits, $109, 447 ,S2S,05, and total resources, $145,- 180,9922O.
 During the heavy movement of cot ton in the fall the figures were much higher In Little Rock alone the de- posits of the state banks on Novem- Der F, 1919, was $32,329,237
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Supply Gas Deficiency.

It is expected that in the near flu ture artificial gas for heating purposes will be substituted largely for natural gas in the Pittsburgh and other dis tricts, where considerable shortage in the supply of natural gas has de veloped. This was the prediction made at a conference held red
 der the auspices of the Publid
 Commission in Pittsburgh. TA
 adelphia company. which has
 large supplier of natural gas foH years, it is stated, is now prepaA supply 100000 cubic feet of artA gas day, and expects in the neaA fu- ture to be able to supply 3OOOO,OU1 cubic feet of artificial gas a day.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

The folks of Ashdown are peculiar people. We often hear that statement made by people who know them and by people who are just coming to know them, They are peculiar because they are the best in the world AShdoWn folks are peculiar and different from most towns because we have no smart set" The kind of clothes you wear or the kind of car you drive cuts no ice whatever here Everybody is just folks and you get credit for being just what you are. They may not fuss over you with a lot of commonplace nothings, but if you ever get into trou- ble they are right there. We have had many occasions to notice that thing recently. The stranger who has had sickness and death has noticed it too, and it has made him love this peculiar people. We all hope to see AshdoWn grow into a city, but we trust that our people will never outgrow being the kind of folks they are now
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
It's Upkeep that Costs.

Experts have just completed an es- ttmate for the high cost of maintain ing rat. If you have rat on your premises, he is costing you Sl.S2 Il year, according to these experts. They find that one pair of rats is directly responsible for 650,OO0 more rats in three years, the rat being a strong be- liever in the Roosevelt theory of large families. The damage in the United States in one year caused by these TO- dents is over $1OO0O0,OOO. Over $l5,- 100000 in property losses Is occasion ed each year from fires started by rets gnawing the electric wires and gas pipes. The rat also is accused of spreading disease. An intensive cam paign to demObiliZe the rat army is now in progress.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
NEVER LET GO OF SUITCASE
France, Proved Himself Superior to Adverse Circumstances.

Dudley Doolittle, who used to be in congress from Kansas. recently re- turned from Europe, where he went on secret mission for the United States government.
 While in France, Mir. DoOlittle had the unusual experience of roaming around several hundreds of battlefields with seventy-six-pOund suitcase clasped firmly in his arms. Shortly after DOolittle landed in Paris, and just before he started for the battle fields the handle broke off his suit case, which contained number of valuable documents and papers which were almost as heavy as hardware samples. There was no porter around to help Doolittle into his automobile, nor was there any around during the ensuing ten days of his trip. There fore, there was nothing for him to do but to clasp the suitcase firmly to his chest and get the best view of the bat tlefields that he could from behind the obstruction.
 DooIittle says that he got so used to viewing war scenes from behind the suitcase that in order to enjoy movies of the war now he has to take min iature doghouse to the motion picture theaters with him and hold it on his lap throughout the performance.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Montaigne Had Idea of "Tanks."

While the court of inquiry is so bus fly engaged in weighing the various claims to original authorship of tanks, and while discussion on the subject is going on in sundry capitals, French writer, brushing aside Wells and his "Anticipations," points to one of the fathers of literature, Michel de MOn- taigne. as the man to whom medals and kudOs are really due There is a prOgnoStication in one of the Essays of the entry of combatants into battle
 inclosed in bastions ''just like those which the ancients caused their ele- plants to carry" There is the germ of the tank invention right enough, but that it should have taken so long to germinate may not incOnceivably
 he regarded as invalidating Mon- taigne's claims to the Croix de Guerre.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
PLACES BLAME ON MERCHANT
According to English Visitor, He Is Responsible for Extreme Styles
 Adopted by Women.

The more important question un- derneath the clothes question is what sort of appeal the new ''audacious" styles are intended to make or do make says the Boston Transcript. Mrs. Beatrice ForbeS-RObertsOn Hale's entertaining talk on this question starts off by saying frankly: T do not appeal" She thinks it is rather the reflection of class appeal-the at- tempt to display wealth.
 After democracy had done away with mans lace cuffs. frills, wigs, vel vet cloaks and such ostentatious lux ury of attire it became bad form for man to show his class by his clothes, and so he advertises his prosperity by dressing up his wife.
 1.-The modern American wife," says Mrs. Hale, "is nothing short of shop window for her husband; she shows off his success. speak of the average human critter, of course, not of the intellectual man. The cause of the in- herent snobbishness of overdress comes from aping the thoughts of the old society system of Europe. Our edu- cation in dress here in America has come from the merchant who has goods to sell; we don't know where we are today, trying to wear all the styles these merchants are willing to sell us. We do not wear flimsy ma terials because we are trying to make interest of the merchant to sell us something perishable"
 What terrible creatures these women are who think and know how to speak The mistake was in letting them learn the alphabet!
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

The News has all got the swell-head and feels the least bit stuck up. Here we have been pounding out editorials ever so often to fill this column, and not too sure that anyone read them To our great surprise this week we learned that the manager of the Lind say stores had read one of our heaviest some time since, had become impress ed with the thought expressed and had actually had large number printed on good linen paper, giving us due ere dit, and were mailing them out to their customers in Little River and Sevier counties. The subject was, Play Safe. The News feels complimented and at the same time hopes that the matter presented will do good. We are going to pretty near burst our old typewriter some time to write another piece for the paper
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Needed Coachjnu,

Volumes have been written about the poor English of high school pupils but an eighth grade teacher believes that another chapter should be added to one of the volumes. When she be gan to plan for basketball team at her building she asked the high school principal to send her high school athlete for coach. The principal promised.
 A few days later the new coach made his first visit to her building They talked over plans for the win, ters athletics, and then he made ready to leave q guess there's nothing more to tell you except to have your canydicts for the team all lined up by next Wednesday night" he said.-1n dianapolis News.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Election Proclamation.

We the members of the Democratic Central Committe of the Incorporated town Of Ashdown, Arkansas, hereby, call a primary election to be held in the usual voting place of said town on March 2, 1920, for the purpose of nom- mating candidates for the various city offices, towit: One mayor, l re- corder and five aldermen The ticket will be closed on the 25th of Febru- ary. and all names and fees must be in the hands of the treasurer, M c. Johnson, by that time.-A. N Wood, president; NC. Johnson, secretary and treasurer; A. J. Russell, Ashdown Democratic Central Committee.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
i.oOd Roads Bureau to Meet.

Little Rock. Feb 2.-(SpeciaD The Good Roads Fareau has called a con of those interested in the selection of the route for the proposel Pershing Highway through Arkansas, This great highway is to run from Winni- peg to New Orleans.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

Better advantages for the children of Ashdown is continually being work ed into shape in Ashdown. Now the latest move is to put in moving pie ture machine at the school auditorium in order to teach the children from actual scenes. The progressive sup erintendent is planning to teach his tory, geography, ana industrial busi- ness with pictures, This should be given cooperation as it will mean much for your children.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
For Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce c. E. Johnson as candidate for Pros ecuting Attorney of the Ninth Juliclal Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

Over in Howard county the folks who favor good roads call those who don't Bolshevicks. We suppose that the other crowd call the good road folks capitalists, but it appears that the so called Bolsheviks are really capitalists who don't want to cut loose from the money to pay taxes, Any way you can unravel the thing to suit yourself.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

The ground hog saw his shadow Monday, or it wasn't the fault of the sun if he didn't According to tradi- ,tiOn he will now retire to his den and remain for six more weeks for spring to open. Had it been cloudy all day he would have stayed out confident that spring had arrived.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

As the spring season is almost here, wouldn't it be good idea to start cleaning up the streets and alleys. A coat of paint on your home would add much to the look and also add to your Happiness. and make it more like a home. It is we'll to look out for the stagnant water as mosquito time will soon be here.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

There is constant demand in Ash down for more homes People are searching the town for homes, rooms or any place to hang their hats for the night, and it seems that there is not one available space to be had If we intend to grow we must build more homes.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Will Discontinue Water.

Owing to the injunction filed by the city against my private waterworks system I will discontinue furnishing water on March 1st, 1920. l wish to thank my customers for their liberal patronage and patience which they have given me,-J. R. Bowles.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Tamperine With Traffic.

"Why are you so silent of late?"
 "Pm trying an economic experi. ment," replied MT. Penwiggle, but I'm afraid it isn't going to work. thought that by limiting the supply of my extremely valuable thoughts l might create q more pressing demand
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

With fewAnore weeks like the past
 one the ro1dg will be in better shape. The contfcctofs of the two large high ways are turning dirt fast this week, and m onl ! few months we can travel over gravel highways in every direQfion. The ol1' flivers will again
The Little River news., 1920-02-04

We are authorized to announce E M. billiard as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
For Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Prof. T. T. c. Anderson as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, sub- ject to the action of fthe Democratic primary, August, 1920.
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Real plscovery.

'He discovered the seedless raisin."
 -That's nothing. A bigger disc0v- cry than that was made by the man who found what a kick the raisin
The Little River news., 1920-02-04
Much Argentine Wool Bought Here.

The United States is Argentina's best customer for wool, according to the bureau of markets United States de- partment. of agriculture. For the. wool