davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

LUNGARDfA is "withOut rivar' in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs and Colds. difficult breathing. and for the relief of WhooplnG Cough, The won: derful results following its use will as
 tOnish you and make you its life- long friend, your money back, if you have ever used its equal. Danger turks where there is Cough or Cold: Con- Quer it quickly with LUNGARDTA. Safe for all ages. 60 cts. and S1.9O ner bottle Manufactured by Lungardia C0., Dallas, Tevas, Fer Sale By-Bev- CT Drug Store. 12 Sat
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE AND INSuR
 ANCE-Let us make yoHr Abstracts of Title and write your insurance o' all kinda Our Abstract Books are re- liable asN4 complete. Our Abstractcf Ias haS D Rrs of experience in tue / Drk. We are agents for only Oid he Insurance Companies. Write us N Sur wants, or call in to se us.-Mc- Tver Abstract and Insurance Co.,, San derson building, Ashdown. Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

JUNE R. MORRELL, ATTORNEY AT
 LAW-Ashdown, Little River Coun- .ty. Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

n Fl. TOMPKINS-NOTA PUBLIC
 Office in First National Bank biog. Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

Since our program is on Halloween, the literary society will meet Monday instead of Friday. We are expecting visitors, so please do not disappoint l1S
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
JOHN J. DuLANEY-ATToRNHY Al

LAW A-hdaM4. Arkaasag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
HOME MAKING HELPS
EOerIthng About the House Helps to Make the Home
By WANDA BARTON

than cold dining room on q win
ter morning. and If the furnace fire
is slow coming up. and the early
breakfast is a necessity, then 4
small gas or electric heater is a great
comfort, and costs but little for the
hour il may burn The oil heater
requires more preparation anG care
and Is not appreCiab!y more econ
omicaL one OF the smallest cleo
trio heaters also adds comfort in
the bathroom. There is scarcely 4
suburban bathroom that does net
have its chilly hours, and they are
too often in the early morning. Men
don't mind starting gas or electric
heaters. but Will SILVER and COM
plain, as rule. rather than bother
with an oil stove.
A few words on burglar protective
means may interest those who have
had such things happen unpleasant
~ close TO them. A night ugnt
burned on the second floor is a pro
lection. for it may mean some one
is awake and stirring. a watch
dog outdoors is not as eTectual as
one. allowed 20 sleep i'm q blanket
in the center Of the lower floor,
where all doors are left open from
room to room. There he hears and
locates noises quickly. and his bark
serves as a warning for those above
and stops the activities of those out
side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
Revelations "A Vie g. o4 aRs;

present moment. and the fact that
ihe train had stopped
What News Have You?"
"Of course" / was on the Plat
form beside him as / spoke. and we
scanned the aigh,ug passensers
eagerly.
There he is, see, Dicky, the
chair cart
The porter. bags in hand. was
Rowing obsequiously. while Robert
Savarin alighted That ne had been
well tipped was evident. and there
was also a certain something in his
attitude which made me imagine he
knew the identity of the celebrity
whom he had been grooming And
the next second. Dicky with e. deN-
ferrous movement, took the bags
from the darky's hands before the
artist could grasp them.
"Oh! Thank you. Graham" He
grasped Dicky's free hand. turned
outstretched hand and anxious eyes
to nae.
This is so good Of you. Mrs.
Graham" long ago noted that
his courtesy never deserts him. no
matter what the emergency. What
news have YOU ?"
None. so far, which means every
thing is all right" 1 answered
promptly. You know a hospital is
never ready TO receive inquiries or
calls early in the morning. But We
viii phone now, tell them when we
are coming. and then. after YOU
have had some breakfast. We can
90 over"
breakfast" Robert Savarin's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

John r. Rennoe. Miss Rennoe, Miss
Muessel and Miss Crowley. Miss
Marie Voedisch and Miss Hazel
Rennoe presided az the tea table.
which was conferred with a silver
basket OF red roses. narcissi and
steva and was lighted with red can
dies in silver holders. Assisting in
the dining room were the Misses
Mary Harriet Miller. Margaret
Douglass, Hester and Mary Mues-
sci
The St Joseph Valley branch OF
Western College Alumnae Associa-
ton met for luncheon at the Cham
Der OF Commerce at 1880 Wednes-
day afternoon Dr. NJ Boyd. presi
dent OF Western college was present
and talked OF plans and problems
for the coming year. Announcement
was made OF a summer tour or the
Orient 10 be conducted by Dean
Byrne. which will be open 10 all
Western girls. Seventeen members
or the Association were present and
W. w. Borden. a close friend Of Dr.
Boyd. was a guest.
The Harmony Reading circle was
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Charles Hall, 5.
Hill St Eleven members and two
guests were present. The afternoon
was spent at music and contests, the
favor being won by Mrs. c. II. De-
Frees. Mrs. John Butler Of Adams
Vile. and Mrs. c. w. Krutz. Of Do
wagiac, Mich, were out-of-town
guests. on Jan. II Mrs. George Lush
baugh, W Colfax av.. Will be hostess
to the club.
Mrs. U. S. Vaughn, 1915 f. Sorin
st. has as her guest Miss Rose Dud-
ley, a missionary to the Philippines.
Next Saturday evening Miss Dudley
will be the guest OF honor at the
watch party OF the Ladies' Bible
class of the Lowell Heights NJ. +.
church. a pot-luck supper viii be
served.
AS a courtesy to her cousin, Harry
L. Yerrick. OF the Culver Military
academy, Miss Ruth +. Yerrick, 327
Kunstman court, entertained We'd
nesday evening. The guests were the
( Misses Dorothy Huss, Harriet Wiser
Irene Stuart and Robert Nicely. Glen
( Myers and Edward Grimm. The eve
ming was spent at music and games,
the favors being won by Miss Wiser
and Robert Nicely. The home was
attractively decorated with colors OF
the season. At 10 o'clock a buffet
luncheon was served from a table
centered with a miniature Christmas
tree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

heard a sleepy voice answering my
call I tried 20 make nay mesa ge
as clear and short as possible
Il wish 10 inquire after Marion
Morton. n little cir who was brought
IN yesterday. suffering from concus-
sion"
Mary Martin" the voice repeat
ed. Wait. I'D ask
mo. Marion Morton" 1 repeated
insistantly, but there came the buz-
ger 10 my ears with which the office
phone connects with the wards. and
l knew it was useless TO speak again
until the woman should come back
20 the teephone.
There is no Mary Martin in the
hospital" the droning voice said in
another second
ENasperated. but with a steady
hand upon my impotence. I replied
the name very carefully. added again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

voice brushed the suggestion aside.
Il couldn't eat anything until
have seen-them.f
Very we.l,' I saw Inere was no
Use combating his decision. "Dicky.
I think / had better telephone. I've
had some experience with that sub
stitute in the office, and no one who
hasn't could ever get any message
through her head. so IL you Will
take Robert 10 the car I Will follow
rs soon as I'm through telcphon-
ing"
"All right" Dccky led the way 10
tho car. and 1 went into the station
waiting room 10 struggle with the
local telephone system and the inef-
hcient substitute in the superinten-
dents place at the hospital
\ PrcmOnitiOn.
The Southampton Hospital"
After several minutes delay ]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
THE CHANGING WAYS OF
WEATHER.

January, February and March are
considered by experienced house
Keepers the most difficult months in
which 10 keep house. Many women
insist upon the regular routine for
their homework. regardless of wind
and weather. while others have
learned that il is easier 10 accom-
modate their work to the weather
conditions. and that by doing 50 they
fare much better.
1t is the people who live in tho
suburbs who have the most constant
battle with the elements. Country
people consider the weather i'm ar
ranging their work, and city people
live in such a way that the weather
affects them but little unless ex-
treme enough to cut off supplies by
tying up traffic.
AS laundry work is perhaps the
biggest item among household tasks.
why not, instead of doing the wash q
ing weekly during the very cold
months, do IL every two weeks? The
odd week. only such things as fan
nels, handkerchiefs, stockings and
napkins, which may be dried in the
kitchen. attic or near the furnace.
need be Numbered. This will haI r
only bed and table linen. with a few
large pieces. standing over. They
should also be dried in the house
If the weather is extreme, for frost
is hard on linens breaking the
threads and whipping the hens
If there is coal range in the
kitchen. and the coal-bin in the col
lar, install a receptacle for coal in
the kitchen or else near by in the
kitchen closet, and insist on having
buckets enough filled so that there
is always two days supply ahead.
Take the same precaution with the
l1indling wood A large ash-can on
the back porch saves clogging
buckets which are needed for coal.
Small vegetable bins or tight has
kets in the kitchen closet for staple
vegetables have steps and anxiety
when snow is flying. That the
emergency shelf should be WI
stocked at this time goes without
saying.
Pufs, heavy blankets and pillows
should be hung on lines on the
porch. or in the attic, where the
windows may be open TO air, for
tedding used continuously gets TO
smelling stuffy, and gives a bedroom
a close odor. The best time TO air
the rooms is during the noon hours,
when the atmosphere is dry and
warmed.
To keep draughts out around win
dow frames try cloth sandbags or
saw-dust bags Make the bags long
enough to cover the lower crack
and go across the top over the lock.
II IS astonishing what an amount CT
cold they keep out. The bags are
especially valuable where growing
plants are in pots on the stills.
Where there arc children in the
family a row OF Saturday nails" in
the back hall or closet saves many
an argument. on the nails are the
Oldest, mended or patched sweaters.
leggins. coats, caps and mittens.
which are fine for coastng. snow
ballng and such wear. Snow wate-
is ruinous TO good things. and TO
dress youngsters up in don't
clothes on a holiday is nothing short
Of criminal.
In extreme weather, II pipes are
inclined to freeze it is economy 10
keep up fires and let the water run
o little from each cold tap from sun
down on, all night 1t is too late
90 start this protective measure az
bedtime. for the pipes are already
chilled.
There is nothing more desolate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

the information tnat tho child had
been brought in suffering from con-
cussion after an accident
"Oh. 7 heard a little gasp % dis
may then after a tense interval, the
voice. qu.ckened now into interest
and sounded again
Are YOU the mother of the pa
tient?"
no. oh, what is it7" felt n
sudden hint Of something terrible.
I'VE are sorry 90 tell you that the
patient died an hour ago after SUI
fering from commissions an night"
For a second the telephone booth
ana the waiting room went black
before me. then 7 reused 60 action.
The horrible ,hing she had told IT,
might be- true. but I meant O. have
other testimony than THAI ot th,
woman whose inemciency had been
so patent on tbe day before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
The Message That Came over the
Wire TO Madgc.

There's the train whistling now.
But you can make It easily Careful
OF that corner. Whew. You missed
that curb by shaving"
IL is not like Dicky 10 make COM
ments on my driving. He only does
IL when he is keyed up over some
thing. Naturally 1 deduced that he
was more excited than he cared 10
admit over the impending arrival Of
Robert Savarin.
As for me, my heart was heavy.
l saw again. or imagined I did. the
regret for Harry Underwood in
Dicky's face. l remembered only too
wildly some OF the comments he
had made during eur drive. and
continued 20 make even while we
were speeding for the station at the
last Of our drive.
"Savarin's too rarified for ILL., he
had summed up. She's too intense
~ human 10 have 10 live UP to "a
great genius Ike that"
With the curious detachment. the
power 10 flash a whole cinema film
in a second or two that ones mind
has. my memory leaped back. even
as l saw the train rolling in, 10 the
time in the Catskill mountains.
when Robert Savarin faced and con
quered the unspeakable woman
whom he had believed his wife. and
whose conduct had eXiled him with
clouded mind for fifteen years. lie
had been intensely human then.
Going to get out?" Dicky's voice
brought me back with a jerk 20 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Epworth league OF the Grace
NJ. r church will entertain at the
church this venlng
The Fraternal order Of Eagles will
hold its annual watch party and
dance New Years eve. The affair
will be for members only and the
II. and n. Society orchestra will play
the program of dances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
Personals

Clarence Beckerson, OF Syracuse,
y. Y, who spent the holidays with
Charles Ponment. Edgewater place.
has returned home.
Miss Jennie Morley Of the Rush.
ton apartments has returned from a
two months visit with Mrs Ellen
Foley Of Washington. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Boeckling,
1909 w. Colfax av., have returned
from indianapolis. where they spent
Christmas with relatives.
Miss Alice Goldthwaite. OF Marion,
Ind, is the house guest of Bishop
and Mrs. John Hazen White, 319 w.
Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Rose. s21
W. Colfax av.. Dec. IS. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Yoder,
1119 Haney av.. Dec. 26. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Zaziech. 1911
Williams St, Dec. %, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Heltzel, 6O7 Z.
Pennsylvania av., Dec. 2S, a daugh-
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Bring your 1921 sales checks 70
lsworth's today and receive a 20
refund. This offer and
e Proflt-sharing Sale end Satur-
" eve at $3.50 p. m.-store open
] that time. Closed all day Mon
IS. Big reductions on ready-to-
lar and wonderful bargains in
ery department. Come today end
norrow.-The Ellsworth Store.
Adv. 364
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
AdDice to Girls
~ AR1E LAURIE

ltE4.A II a -N-N T. Ia le T.
] am a young girl 90 years Of age,
and I am in love with a young man
four years my senior. We are en-
gagged. He has been coming over
TO my house every night for some
time. but of late he has been neg
lecting me. He will figure out an
excuse once or twice or even three
nights now so he won't have 10
come over and see me. He has been
talking about different girls lately,
and 7 have come 10 the conclusion
thta he does not care for me any
more. I have never known OF him
going out with anyone else. but his
actions Of late are not as they al
ways were. He takes me 10 every
thing there ia to go 20.
VIII you please advise me as 10
the way I should feel and handle
this matter? SADNESS r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

SADNESS E: From what you
write Il would seem that your fiance
Is very devoted even though he does
not call every single evening. I
would not worry II I were you. He
loves you or ne would not remain
engaged TO you. Pou must trust
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

They who know the truth are not
who love il are not equal TO those
who find pleasure IN II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

4 man who raises himself on tip
toes cannot remain Iirm, nor a man
with crooked legs. walk far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

a charming affair or Thursday
afternoon was the tea given in hon
or OF Miss Grace Crowley Of St.
Paul Mimi. who is the house guest
or Miss Helen Muessel by Miss
Muessel and Miss Mildred Rennoe.
at the home OF the former. 1345
Portage av. The so guests were re
ceived between the hours of 8 and
8. by Mrs. Walter Muessel. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

The Jolly Nine club met Thursday
ID were entertained at luncheon IN
. afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Mrs. George Phillips. 10 Column
T. St. yesterday entertained the
|embers OF the Thursday club. At
i the regular business session.
RS. Z. F. Webster gave a talk on
John Marshall and the Constitu-
Pm and a discussion followed
rs. r. Jennings OF Waupon. Wis,
|as an out OF town guest. The next
|eeting OF the club will take place
two weeks at the home Of Mrs o..
Stevens. 226 Haney av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society OF the Stun NJ. z. church
was entertained Wednesday after
noon at the homo Of Mrs Grace Du-
bail. 1921 s. Michigan st The pro-
gram was in charge Of Mrs. V. Dun
can. A reading was given by Mrs
Glade Bunch and a vocal duet by
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Young. Re
freshments were served TO II mem
bers and two guests. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Violet
Barnhart, 2525 s. Michigan St. the
third Wednesday in January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Exhibition Games

CISCO, Texas. March IL.
R.H. L.
Cincinnati Nationals ....iO - 3
TT. Worth, Texas league. I 3
Batteries -Brenton, Coumbc and
Wingo. ilargravc. Appleton, Johns
and Moore.
GAINESVILLE, ria. March II.
Il II. T..
Philadelphia Nationals .... - o
Washington Americans iii l6 .
Batteries Ring, keenan,, -eauocy,
and Peters, Bruggy, SchaCht,
Brewer and PIclnich.
NEW ORLEANS. March H.
X. II. L.
brooklyn Nationals ... II .
New orleans Southern 10 S
Schroeder. Post and
Kruogcr; Taylor. Colburt. Higgins,
Lehman and Dobcrry. Smith.
DALLAS, Texas, March IL
II. IL Il.
Dallas, Texas league .... .
Kansas city. ANN Assn. -. II !
Batteries 49, Conley. I'M and
Humphreys; I2mbert. songer and
Ostarfelt.
LOS ANGELES, March II
II. II. II
Chicago Nationals .... . 6 I
Vernon Pacific Coast 80. 7 . .
Battories-Wcavcr. Jones and
Comes, Love- Shcllonbach and Han
nah.
LAKE CHARLES. La. March II.
X. II. Il.
SL'Louis Cardinals .,..... t ]
Philadelphia Americans O.. , . 3
batteries -IIlincs. Kirchor and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Challenger Is Aggressor
Throughout Entire
Battle
CHAMPION IS CAREFUL
Wilson Fights Defensivcly--
Madison Square Garden
Packed by Fans

NEW YORK., March t7.-Johnny
wilson worlds middlcwcighi cham
uon. retained his titlo In a tJ-round
bout with Miko O'Dowd. formcr
champion, at Madison Square Gar
don here tonight
A. the end of the battle the Judros
disagreed and Referee johnny Nc
Avoy ot Brooklyn gave hi- decision
10 favor OF wilson.
Every scat iu Madison Square
Garden VAS occupied shortly after
tho start of Tho first preliminary
bout This was siN-rouud con
test between George ktson. a local
ianumwcighL and Jimmy Tomasuiu
ot Elizabeth, N T., ANA ended IN a
draw.
Lieutenant E1rl baird. T.. g. \.
aviation corps of seattle, and Joe
German OF Portland, ore, fought
10 rounds to u draw. They weighed
l27 pounds each.
Vincent Pepper Martin of Bos.
ton was awarded the judges de-
cisiou over George Young" Erno
~ Buffalo, at the end ut three
rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Love Versus Duty,
Big Serial Clash

The struggle between luvc and
duty, between two conflicting de-
strcs, or between tho good and the
bad, IA always going ON, iu one
form or another, In every person.
No more dramatic or unusual
representation ot the eternal war
fare has been shown ON the screen
than that contained as part OF a
thrilling western story OF romance
and adventure In NitaGraphs lat
est serial, The Purple Riders" the
fourth episode OF which will be
shown AT the Lyric thcatcr today
ana tomorrow,
Tho story concerns Itself with
Betty Marsh, u charming girl ot
the plains; her brother, Gerald. "a
weak k-willod youth, and Dick Rang
er. tho fighting sheriff and Betty =
sweetheart Gerald, through CirCum
stantial evidence, ia accused of the
murder OF his and Bctty.s father
and II Is Dicks duty to see that he
ts tried,
Hero Ia where the struggles come
In. Betty is torn between her de-
sire 10 sec tho death OF her father
avenged and her belief Is tho limo
ccuCo Of Gerald. She does not know
how TO treat Dick-onc moment ht
Is her suttor, ready TO do absolutely
anything she desires, the next he is
tho stern public official, and she
does not exist for him. Al times
| It is a 'hoicc between brother and
| sweetheart and Rctty's solution Is
| fascinating and unusual,-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Athletic ActiUify at
Oklahoma A. and VI.
BOOnis win Spring

Special 20 Tho world.
SALTWATER, March l7.-Slx
kinds of sport. football baseball
and basketball, track. wrestling
and tennis were In fun swing
Thursday at 4. and NJ. college.
Coach Johnny Maulbctch start
ed tho spring workouts for grid.
iron candidates. Nearly "A thou
sand fans stood around the sides
OF the practice field to watch the
famous Gll-Amcrican star In ac-
tiUn and to watch the antics OF the
three score of players as they tried
tho Maulbcthch sido-ttcp and stiff
arm aud an aFsortmcnt OF snappy
exercises Assistant Coach Wash"
Kinney aided "Maulic."
Coach "Hoot" Sackctt who ro-
turned Wednesday had a squad OF
20 baseball men on the diamond,
half OF them veterans. Another
big crowd watched tho baseball
drill. logged out in now uni
forms, the players showed en-
thusiasm due to the return OF
Sackct popular oS-professional.
on tho quarter mile track and
on the field Coach I'D Gallagher
had his men showing good form
due to carly indoor practice.
The hig grandstand was frcckled
with spectators.
The basketball floor Of the gym
nasium was reserved for workouts
by the high school teams which
viii enter the state championship
tournament Friday.
Blackwell, Sapulpa and Tulsa
teams practiCcd during the after
noon and oklahoma city, Clinton,
Durant. ChcCotah and El Reno
were listed for night practice
Aggic wrcstlcrs were at work on
mats around the edges OF the
floors
ON tho tennis court tho fresh
men tournament was underway
and the varsity candidates were
being instructed by Coach Dewitt
Hunt.
Scores OF high school fans ac-
companicd their teams to still
water,
Another feature Of the Thurs
day program was the 81. Patrick r
celebration by the engineering
students, followed by an engineer
Ing show at night