davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
URH, ACID IN hIEAI
 CLOGS TIE KIDNEYS
Take glass of Salts if your Back hurta or Bladder bothers you-Drink
 more water.

If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef- forts to expel it from the blood They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and whey the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three time during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy heres take a tablespoonful in 6 glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous. salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralixe the acids in urine, so it no longer irttatea thus ending bladder weakness-
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in iure, and makes delightful e6rvescent Nthiarwater drink
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
HEAVY FINES FOR M0ONSKINERs
Four Sentences of 0ne Year and One
 Day; Others Fined,

Texarkana, May 15-Federal court for the eastern district of Arkansas, Texarkana division, did not enjoy the usual Saturday afternoon recess today, the time being devoted by Judge Frank A. Youmans, to the hearing of motions.
 This morning the jury out since yes terday afternoon, returned verdict of not guilty in the case of Oscar Por- ter and Andrew Witt charged with con- spiracy to violate the Reed amendment.
 Sell Frazier, negro, caught in the tolls through a complicated series of transactions in which he was charged with his signing his brother S name to army allotment checks, was sentenced to an additional 3s days in jail over the four months which he has already served, and was fined $100.
 Bird McNeeley and Jack Roberts, both charged with illicit distillery op- erations, found guilty yesterday, were sentenced on four counts of the indict- ment-frst one year and one day in Fort Leavenworth and $1OO fine; sec ond, same penal sentence and $1,0O0 fine; third, same penal sentence and $100 fine; fourth, six months sentence and S100 fine. On the last three counts penal sentence will run concurrently with the sentence of the first count.
 Yesterday, the jury in the case of the United States vs. Will Oswald, a prominent Fouke farmer charged with illicit di:tilling, returned a disagree ment. and were dismissed by Judge Toumans on being asked to be relieved in the case
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETlNG WyHlA BE HElD id SEWER
Baptists Will Hold Fifth Sunday Meet ing at Mt. Pleasant, East Of
 De Queen.

The Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Baptist church will be held at Mt. Pleasant, east of DeQueen, May 2S-3O. The program follows: Friday, 7:3O p. m, Devotional ser- vices, Horace Turnage. Sermon, D. M, Carr.
 Query box, to be conducted by J. M. i Holman. Saturday, May 2s, s:15 p. m.,Devot- ional services, J. R. Green. 1 Question for discussion, "Is any Baptist Excusable for not helping the Baptist $75-million campaign fund.-" J. T. Benson and J, M. Holman.
 "Is it right to pay our pastor stip- ulated salary?" J. D, Hall and Joe Spence.
 Should Baptists cooperate with the inter church world movement?' w. R. Collier, c. s. Burgess and Jas. H. Ben- nett.
 Sermon, J. T. Benson. ! 2:30 p, m. "Woman's work in our Association Mrs. J, T.. Bowling, Mrs. 1 R. A. Wade, Mrs. H. L. Skinner and Mrs. E. E. Sibert.
 How can we reach the unsaved of our association?" Discussion to be opened by D. M. Carr,
 7:3O D. m. Devotional service, Lee Tyndall
 Sermon, c. s. Wales.
 Query box to be conducted by Chas Proctor.
 Sunday, May 30, 9:30 a. m Sunday School Mass meeting.
 Talk to be made by Clarence Hooper, G. T. Edwards, Louis Skaggs and T, H. Edwards
 Sermon, Religious Needs of Sevier : County c. s. Burgess,
 2 p. m. Sunday School.
 Sermon, Lee TynGall.
 Devotional service, w. R. Collier. Sermon, J. M, Holman.
 Trains will be met at DeQueen. Din ner will be served on the ground Sat urday and Sunday. You are cordially invited. We hope every church will be represented,-Jas. H. Bennett, G. T. Edwards, Chas. A. Proctor, Committee.
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
CkRRkMZA FlEES INTO
 IKE MOUNTAIN COUNTRY
Breaks Through the Lines Of the Rebels, Who Fail to Press
 Attack,

Washington, May 15. - Venustlano Carranza, constitutional president ot Mexico, was pictured today by Alvaro Obregon, who forced him to flee from the capital week ago, as a fugitive in the mountains somewhere between Mexico and Vera Cruz
 Official reports on the fight near San Marcos between the revolution ary forces and a few loyal detach- ments of Carranza's army were lack ing, but press dispatches from Vara Cruz. also told of Carranza s escape throughe 'reuolutianary lines, ap- parently setting at at rest all reports of the deposed leaders surrender.
 There were indications that the rev. olutionists attack had not been press ed, due, it is believed, to Oregon orders. Obregon had sent messen- ger to Carranza to offer him safe conduct to leave the country if he desired to surrender, and strict in junction was placed on the revolu- tionary officers not to injure the aged president if he were captured.
 0bregon's report said Carranza ac- companied by small escort, was mak- ing for the surrounding mountains, but that he was being pursued.
 While American officials regarded tn escape of Carranza as the possible basis for counter uprising, the be- lief that he would be able to avail himself of the opportunity was not widely expressed. It was suggested that his age and health would make the life of a fugitive peculiarly diff ftcult, especially if he remains in the South where the rainy season is just beginning.
 greater possible menace to the revolutionary government it was said, appeared to lie in the adjust ment between revolutionary leaders Pablo Gonzalez, Obregon, Adolfo de Ia Huerta, Antonio Villereal, Manuel Palae and others.
The Little River news., 1920-05-19

[en baking dish. Set dish in pan of warm water and bake in a slow oven until it sets. Do not let water in pan boil The custard is sufficiently set when an inserted knife blade comes out clean. Cool quickly before serv- ing.
 SORGHUM CAKE,
 One cup sorghum.
 One-fourth cup shortning
 One egg.
 One teaspoon cinnamon.
 Cne-half cup sour milk.
 One and one-half cups flour.
 One half teaspoon salt.
 One teaspoon soda.
 One teaspoon ginger.
 Cream shortning, add sorghum, egg and milk. Sift together dry ingred- ients and add to mixture. Beat well. Bake one-half hour in moderate oven. One cup of raisins may be added if wished,
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
Honor Roll of the Last Month of School.

 Lucille Adcock, Alta Cooper, Ruth Fenton, Bessie Jeans, Eva Lang, Bessie Mcdowell, Edith Russell, Gladys Stead man, Marryne Thill, Ruth Williams.
 Low Third-Orren Crouch, R. O. Beck, Hymond DuPree, Paul Gilbert, Edward Ware, Ella Adcock.
 High Third-Willie Bell Aubrey, Martha Collins, Margaret Donham, Francis Hill, Martha Oliver, Gladys Odell, Louise Sarasen, Louise Wimber- ly.
 Fourth Grade Leonard Donham, w. G. Herring, Grover Harris Jr., Her man Pringle, Jack Perry, Johnnie Stoker, Eunice Beck, Joyce Beck, Ger trude Baskins, Angeline Embry Mar tha Hunter, Mabel Henry, Alvern John ston, Mena Marie Kersten. Lee Phil lips, Iris Baggarly, Jessie Penuel, Vir- ginia Sims, Bessie Sutton, Dorothy Sanderson Ruth Thomas.
 Fifth Grade-Marrion Graves, Opal Henry, Rachel Herring, Ethel Jester, Margret Leslie, Elsie Odell, Lera Shaw, Bettie Traylor, Judith Briant, Marguer- ite Campbell, Letha Embry, Maxine Finley, Maxy Bishop, Paul Buster, Phillip Martin, Willie Puckett, Bruce Rayburn, Clarence Twyman.
 Sixth Grade-Jim Traylor, Henry Traylor, Will Denson, Mabel Ware, Louise Sims, Doris Rumple, Ola Mae Oliver,
 Seventh Grade-Juanita Twyman, Dot Westbrook, Eolia Phillips, Mary York, Francis Perry, Bernice Donham, Lorraine Rankin, Mary Rowlan, Anna Lee Phillips, Maril Chewning, Louise Jester, Clyde Briant, Worth Burlin- game, Irwin Joyner
 Eighth Grade-Christine Campbell, Henryetta Campbell, Juliet Orton, Fay Kolb, Clarine Steel Homer Duren, Ed ward Johnston, Marie Johnston.
 Ninth GraGe-Reva Bishop, Arthur Richard Hill, Fife Marr Westbrook, Christine Thompson, Lucille Young, Esther RoWlan, Ada Wimberly, Joe Burlingame, Robert Bowles, Jennings Russell.
 Tenth Grade-Mary Hooks, Irene Hutchinson, Edith Rhyme, Irma Wilson, Jimmie Cummins.
 Eleventh Grade-Willie Bishop, Flu elena Martin.
 Twelfth Grade-Joe Freddy, Lola Donham, Dora Holmes, Nelle Kolb Ethel Dcnham.
 Pupils who have neither been ab- sent nor tardy during the full term of school follow:
 First Grade-Delbert Brewer.
 High Third - Odo Kolb, Louise Sarasin, Marshall Freddy
 Low Third-Leonard Donham, Ruth Thomas.
 Firth Grade-Letha Embry, Maxine Finley, Opal Henry, Margaret Leslie, Monroe Grounds, Gordon Freddy, Chas Prewitt, Willie Puckett.
 Sixth Grade-Gladys Ford, Opal Hutchison, Ola May Oliver, Louise Sims,
 Seventh Grade Juanita Twyman, Marie Chewning, Harold Cummings. Eighth Grade-Fay Kolb.
 Ninth Grade-Reva Weir Bishop, Fife Marr Westbrook, Ada Wimberly, Lucille Young.
 Tenth Grade-Irene Jester, Edith Rhyme. Jimmie ummins. Mary Hooks, Irene Hutchison.
 Eleventh GraGe-Willie Bishop.
 Twelfth Grade-Nelle Kolb, Lola Donham.
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
BAKED CUSTARD.

Two eggs,
 One, pint of milk.
 One-half teaspoon vanilla.
 Speck of salt
 Four tablespoons corn syrup.
 Scald milk over hot water. Beat eggs sufficiently to mix whites and yolks, add syrup salt and flavoring. Pour into this mixture the scalded milk. Mix we'll and strain into earth
The Little River news., 1920-05-19
Winthrop. Star Route.

Winthrop, Star Route. May 10,-M. J. Stenson has corn knee high.
 G. W, Brook is hauling lumber for H. H. Ttate.
 H. H Tate has built a shed over his saw mill.
The Little River news., 1920-05-19

Carl Garner of Horatio was yisi- tor in Ashdown Sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22
THE ATLANTA TR1-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

eral German States to remain subservients?
Were they not born as free Caesar and
fed well?
Besides resentment toward Prussian ar
rogance and failure, South Germany and the
Rhine lands have a notion of how advan-
tageous it would be could they escape some
measure of the debts which bear upon
Germany as whole In the event OF a split
up, each new State or group still would have
to pay its part of the indemnity required by
the Allies; but there would be the chance
to cut certain gordian knots of internal in
debtedness which elsewise will pinch for dec
AIDES to come. Another factor making for
separation works along lines to cleavage
between Roman Catholic and Protestant ele-
ments Also between industrial and agra
grian interests there are conflicts which in
some instances go to strengthen the sepa-
ratist drift.
Despite such Influences however, it is
hardly probable that there will be rever-
sion to pre-Bismarckian days. For while
the empire of Prussias making of the
very stuff of her militarism, and hence likely
to shrivel and crack with that militarism's
undong, there is nevertheless a German
economic empire which has evolved from a
natural, far-reaching community of interests
and which, therefore, has a reason and a
right to live on. 1t was largely the forma-
tion of the Zollverein, or Customs Union, of
1884 that gave a practical basis to subse-
quent efforts for German unification. The
commercial advantages Of that step led easily
to plans for political cohesion; and if the
impulse then initiated had taken the form
and trend of a peaceable industrial ambi-
ton instead of military greed, the chances
are that Germany would have attained to
power and prosperity more splendid and GER
tainly more lasting than anything her war
lords dreamed of.
The economic and ethnic reasons for
German federation are still vital, and should
find a more favorable soil for growth, now
that the militarstic folly has been squelched.
The proba bility, them appears to be that
while Prussia's dominance will be thrown off
and the better genius of the other States as
serted, there will remain an empire, consider
ably loosened, perhaps, but at essential
points still cohesive
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22
Sliced Ub Highway Building
HERE is widespread relief from tn

TT HERE is widespread relleI from the
news that the Interstate Commerce
Commission is not contemplating an
embargo on shipments of highway building
materials.
The proposal by certain Eastern railroad
executives that such an embargo be resorted
to as a means of alternating freight conges-
ton was frowned upon from the outset by
practical observers having the country's
common interests at heart. Inadequate rail
transportation is reason, not for hindering,
but for expediting the construction of
highways capable of sustaining heavy traf
fic in all seasons. That the railroads should
have generous cooperation in meeting pres
ent problems, goes without saying; and the
more essential should have preference over
the less essential commodities in transport.
But to halt the shipping of highway mate
rails at this juncture and thereby stop the
construction of sorely needed channels of
distribution would injure the public without
in any wise helping the true interests of the
carriers
Americas industrial development is so
rapid and the consequent flow of commerce
so continually increased that every means
OF transportation must be upbuilt-rairoads,
highways, waterways and air routes The
speediest relief from present traffic conges-
ton is to be obtained, of course, by provid-
ing needful equipment for the railroads and
by improving and expanding the highway
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22
THE HOUSE SHE WANTED
By DR.. Frank Crane

rev know what they want" said l.
We'll, know what 1 want" said she.
'What?" said I.
,ived WY ~ g Saad she: Il want House. I've
Four Walls. Space. Yard. Room to breathe,
scream if want to-"
do you know just what kind of a House?''
said I.
Exactly" said She 'Fve dreamed it all
out, piece by piece. There are certain ele-
ments essential. Want to hear 'em?"
Sure" said I. 81 always like to listen to
anybody that has not vague honing. but
wants some definite thing"
''Then," said she, ''listen
Item: Trees. Big, old, thick, Ieafy trees.
with grass under 'em.
Item: Water, a brook, a river, or lake.
or ocean, some sort of water can see heaven
rejected IN, and children can paddle in.
Item: Fireplace Big enough to burn
logs. No toy CRATES. No gas contraptions,
Great Whopping fireplace, with seats by it.
Item: One big room. I want it too big,
not just big enough. I want the sense of
largeness. Not cluttered up with furniture.
Item: Sunlight Big windows, down to
the floor, and up to the ceiling, whole side
wall a window. l don't want to live in a
cell with air holes in it. Windows, windows
windows, all over the place.
Item: Heat I've been all my life fight
ing accursed janitors and their men higher
in May and September. I want a heating
plant of my own, that 1 can run by the Their
mometer and not the almanac.
Item: Mirrors. Big ones. I hate dinky
looking glasses, little snippy pieces of framed
glass over dresser or mantel. I want big
mirrors where [ can see my hat and my shoes
at one eye-swoop. Every door ought to be a
mirror; the last thing before you go through
door you want to see how you look
Item: Lights. Electric. Lots of EN- Every
where. Not high upon walls and ceilings, but
right where they will shine directly on your
book wherever you sit down to read. loathe
chandeliers and ceiling lights. No light
should be intended only to illuminate room;
it should illuminate an object a picture, a
statue, table, and these objects should give
light to the room.
Item: Closets. Large ones. Lots of 'em.
Also hooks, Trunk Rooms, Attics so that
the Superfluous shall be always out of sight
Item: Roof room. High place, made liv-
able, where can see the sky. What a waste
of roof space in the world
Item: Cellar. Full of things to eat Dry.
Item: But why proceed?"
"Are you sure this is what you want?'
said I.
81 am said she.
"Then," said I, taking roll of million
dollars from my pocket, and peelng off a
handful, "here's five hundred thousand dol
lars. Go and get it,
Sir" said she, 'I thank you"
Don't mention it, said I.
Copyright, 1920, by Frank CraneO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22

our little ways and peculiarit1es do
not come in hourly conflict with
some one else's little ways and pecu-
liaritieS! So many people are so de-
if we have a day Of their society,"
This applies to all humanity, but
1t goes double for in-laws whose lik-
ing for each other almost invariably
depends upon how little they see of
each other. Hence, wise is the moth
er who keeps her own home, or goes
to live in boarding house, or the
Asylum for Lone Females when her
children marry, rather than 1ecome
that bone of contention, a mother-in-
law on the hearthstone.
Another long step towards getting
along with in::laws could be taken
by mothers if they would refrain
from being jealous of the man their
daughter marries, and the girl their
son marries. It is strange that so
many mothers indulge in this silly
form of jealousy, because every wom-
an knows from her. own experience
that the love one gives ones mate,
and the love one gives ones parents
are two entirely different passions
that pear no more relation to one an
other than milk does to champagne.
Indeed, so far from marriage TAX
ing ch1ldren's love from their moth
ers, 1t heightens it, for 1t is only
after men and women take upon
themselves the serious business Of
life that they realize what a moth
er's love, and sacrifice and unselfish-
ness really means and they appre-
cia6e her at her true worth
Yet in spite of this knowledge. it
Is mother jealousy that makes women
eternally find fault, and nag their in
laws until they make enemies of
those whom they should have made
friends.
Ir;Dol1,, ro,oo1oLo. ~ -r-.,
law, to treat your in-laws as you
would have some other woman treat
your children.
When your daughter marries, YOU
pray her mother-in-law won't live
with her; that her mother-in-law will
her to her heart instead of keeping
her at arms length; that her mother
in-law won't go shopping around the
garbage can measuring the depth Of
the potato parings; that her mother
in-law won't think young girl
should have no pretty clothes or
be a domestic drudge.
And you pray your sons mother
tn-law will not settle herself upon
him, and that she won't think all a
man Is good for is to make money for
an extravagant wife to spend; and
that she won't nag and fret him, and
object every time he lights a cigar
cite, and tell him how bad every
thing he likes is for his digestion.
And you pray the mother-in-law
your children get will be wise, big,
gentle-hearted, forbearing women
who will be towers of strength in
every time Of trouble, and real moth
ers to their adopted as well as their
own sons and daughters.
Well, just answer that prayer, for
your own in-laws, and your sons and
daughters'-in-law mothers will arise
and bless you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-06-22
BY DOROTHY DIX

First: Thou shalt not dwell in
the same house with thy daughter
in-law, for many miracles be pos
sible but not that mans mother
and his wife should live together in
peace.
Second, Thou shalt vamp thy in
laws so that thou shalt find favor in
their sight and peradventure they
shall come to even love thee.
Third: Thou shalt purge thy soul
of jealousy far bitterer than gall,
yea, bitterer than gall and aloes is
the cup that the green-eyed mother
prepareth for her lip.
sons wife nor thy daughters hus-
band of their faults for rather would
they take a serpent to their bosoms
than a mother-in-law who turneth a
searchlight upon their shortcom-
ings.
Fifth: T4lou shalt hold thy tongue
from utt-ring advice to thy in-laws,
though it choke thee to do so, and
preserve thy fingers from meddling
in their pies.
thy daughter-in-law's ice chest, nor
thy son-in-law's habits.
Seventh: Thou shalt remember
that the jolly is mightier than the
hammer when dealing with thy in
laws.
IlOu SIldlL brace thy
son and daughter to do their duty in
the holy estate. instead of regarding
them as martyrs because they have
discovered that, verify. marriage is
no picnic.
Ninth: Thou shalt smite upon the
cymbals and sing songs Of JOY be-
cause thy children love their hus-
bands and wives better than they do
thee, for this proveth that they have
found peace and happiness in mat
rimony
Tenth: Thou shalt treat thy
daughter-in-law and thy son-in-law
as thou wouldst have some other
woman treat thy son and daughter
when they become her in-laws.
Are these hard sayings, o woman
ficlt role on earth? Believe me,
they are only good sense, and good
feeling, but they contain the whole
Of the law and the prophet on how
to get along with the stranger who
Is about to come into your family,
and on whom so much of your future
happiness must depend.
For in the conflict between moth
ers and in-laws. 1t Is the mother
who, in the end, loses out. She
loses If her child sides against her,
and is alienated from her And she
doubly loses out If she makes dis
cord between husband and wife, and
breaks up a nome, ana SO WreCkS
her sons or daughters life
It is. therefore. Of the utmost i'm
portance to every mother with mar
ried children to preserve what diplo-
mats call the entente cordiale" with
her in-laws, and the only way this
cat disastrous expedient Of ever try
he disastrous experiment Of ever ry-
ing to live together.
It is so much easier to admire peo-
Pile whose every weakness is not con-
tinually thrust upon ouf notice!
There is so much less friction when