davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant rehe1-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Ealm from your druggist now. Apply
"A little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the iniamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine Don't stay stufred.up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18
Counts Your Worda.

For the benefit of story writer's who
must arrive at the length of the
stories they are writing by estimating
the number of words. "wordometer"
has ben invented which is hItched up
TO the space bar of the typewriter ard
tells the exact number of words which
has been written.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18
Speed Required.

"Did you ever taste moonshine
whisky?"
Certainly not" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop. Anybody who can't swal-
low fast enough to keep from tastin IL
has no business tryin to drink it,
Washington Star.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18
French Meat Pie.

Cut up fresh pork in small pieces
and tie same amount of veal, brown III
II little hot fat and turn into lined
pastry shell. Cover as for ordinary
pie with Il top crust and bake slowly
in moderate oven. OF course the sea-
sonings are added during the browning.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18
notKoryC Cookbook

Die when we may, | want IL said OF
me. by those who knew me best, that
| always plucked thistle and planted
groW.-Lincoln
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18

The present year marks the four
anniversary of the death of
Ponce de Leon, the discoverer of Flor
ida.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18
Canned Apricots Frozen.

Remove the paper from can of
choice apricots and pack the can in
ice and salt, using equal measures of
each. Let stand one-half hour. tlen
with Il can opener cut round the top
of the can one-half inch below the
edge. take off the top and invert the
can TO remove the contents. Surround
with a pint of marshmalow cream.
The upricots should not be frozen too
hard
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

A foreign pie, which is most savory,
is one which will be often used after
the first trial il is
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18

be quite cold, even being set in a dish
Of cracked ice, and at first the Oil and
vinegar must be added few drops at
a time. 1t must be beaten necessarily,
an egg beaten being easier than fork
for use.
Salads are so good for the digestion
that they should be included In the
menu once day at least. Potato
salad is fattening, apple salad is good,
though II neither adds nor subtracts
flesh.
(Convriohtl
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18

Any breaking out Of ne skin. zen
fer, tie II" zeua. cam DC quickly
ovc.ccnlc vs. ply ms A,entho-Sllphur.
declares not-l skin spccialit Be
cause Of It's rerin DESTROYING prope'
ties. ibis sulphur preparation instani
~ lrngs ease from elm irritat Oh
som hes and heals tng ,-z,na righ
~ and leaves the sl,in clear and
muoth.
reyer fails to relieve nc torment
.tcrrt dclav. Sufferers fro-1 s';in
trcuble should obtain a small jar OF
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
Druggist and use it like cold cream.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18

empty flower tub, where our little
mother had been playing house when
ii grew dark. That was bad enough,
but when it began to rain-oh, that
was awful! My clothes were spoiled
before l thought of danger and then
Teddy Bear began to fuss"
IL should think sol" said Teddy. IL
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-03-18

Costs Lite srt ',..t trouble
Alino-. Over ~. 81
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

Just because new oil gusher or two a day in Arkansas does not attract the same kind of attention, nor require the headlines of the size that 1t did, is no reason that interest in further oil development is tagging by those who do the real developing. The persistent effort for a more general and thor ough test in this county is evidence of the great faith oil people have in the oil possibilities of this county. None of the development enterprises so far as we know are of speculative na- ture. Other sections of the county are being tested, and Ashdown people are glad now that this section of the coun- ty IS to be tested. Little River county now has better prospects for real tests than it has ever had. Men with money are going about quietly and in det- ermined business way to search in the only possible way for a hidden pool.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY

To have something for the better ment and happiness of your family if you want place for them to go and he out in the open and free and at ease when they can enjoy the good cool mountain breeze, and have all or the middle faring, ease and comfort that nature has in store for them. Just come along and buy you a lot at the mountain health resort at Mena. ms Ia going to be one place where every hodv can and will feel at home and to have the grand privilege Of getting away from all the old hot summer days away from home and business.
 And where the little ones can have g good fresh bath of the refrehing mountain air, and us older ones would too like to hang around and get a little whiff of the refreshing moun- tain air and few sups of that deil- cious spring water which nature has so provided for the health and happl- ness of us human beings.
 And just to think of making a plunge into that beautiful lake that is kept up and fed by those magni1c- tent springs gushing out of the noun tain side. Now, you can buy these lots cheap and build a little cheap sum- mer house just enough to shield you from the down-pour within, ana that will be needed. There will be good hotel with all modern conveniences; there will be lights installed all over the grounds for the beautifying and comfort of all.
 Think this over and if you would like a location just wire of write. Mr. C. Mitchell, in care of K. c. 8. Depot, Mena, Ark. advt.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

It is said that the program Of re- organization of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf, is to allow the road to De sold and then reorganized" for opera tion. It is hoped by all friends of the road that some basis will soon be reached that will insure it's continued operation and at a profit It has met with many difficulties and has faced crisis after crisis, and on the 29th of this month the federal court will pro- bably take some action that will lead out of the fog.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Baptists Forfeit Game.

The Baptists and Presbyterians play ed game Wednesday afternoon that resulted in a forfeit to the Presbyter- ians in the 9th inning. The game had been full of interest to that time. The Presbyterians were leading and Rus sell was pitching effective ball. Med ley was pitching for the Baptists. The score was to for the Presbyterians. Tn the midst of rally the Baptists and the umpire on bases disagreed as to decision which resulted in their refusal to continue the game and it's forfeiture.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
NERVY KANSAS MAN
Writes Asking for $2O0 for Having
 Captured Robert HILL

Little Rock, June 23.-Although Governor Allen of Kansas has resisted all attempts to extradite Robert L. Hill, Phillips county negro, under in- dictment for murder in connection with the Elaine riots, George c. Hanna, chief of police of Topeka, Kan, wants to collect the $20O reward offered for the negro's capture. Hanna yesterday wrote the governor saying that he had captured" Hill shortly after the negro had fled to Kansas, that the $200 re- ward offered by Arkansas was overdue and that a remittance would be ap- preciated."
 In his reply the governor called attention to the resistance of the
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
GRIT SUPPLY IS ESSENTIAL
Material Takes Place of Teeth h. Pre. pairing Fowi's Food for Fur.
 ther Digestion.

Grit is essential to the health of takes the place of teeth in preparing the feed for further digestion and Is required for the proper preparation of feed in the gizzard. When the feed Is not properly taken care of in this organ, an undue strain Is thrown on the fowls system, often resulting in disease and also allowing much of the nutriment to nass through the birds body without being absorbed. In every pen or yard Q box of grit should be kept. Recent investigators have asserted that grit is a part of the necessary feed of a flock, giving the fowls strong bones and a bright plum age.
 Ordinarily, the hen does not con- sume enough lime to form the shells of eggs, if she is laying abundantly. unless something besides the ordinary grain feeds Is accessible to her. Oy. ster shells are very good for this pur- pose. A box of crushed shells may be placed before the fowls, allowing them to eat at will. Old mortar and f1ne gravel are also useful in supplying lime, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture.
 Charcoal readily absOrbs gases. i'm purities, and acids. and thus acts as . corrective when the stomach is sou' aAd digestion has been impaired.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

It is reported that the public roads of Howard county are being greatly improved. All you have to do to build | gravel road in most sections of that county is to grade it up for the mater ial is plentiful We have to pay freight on ours, but the good roads idea has come to stay. The thing may never become so epidemic as it did two years ago, but from time to time, and pro- fitting by all errors of the past the roads everywhere will be made better.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

We may be receiving a little more rain than is actually required, put looking out over the fields you are apt in mistake the growing corn for rls- ing cloud. Cotton is looking well a' tbis time. the weevil, he is with us always, but you can never tell about a cotton crop until about the end of July
 The exciting race for the local base- hall pennant is building sentiment TOT that ball park. It's ripe and now ls the time to pull it.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
| ' + + + F *-+ + ' | | + + ' | : : In the Baseball World .
! + + + 4 + + + + + + + + < |
MethOdists Win Again.

The Methodists won off the Baptists Tuesday afternoon by score of Il to A. Lambright was pitching for the Methodists, and while he was hit free ly at times he kept them well scatter ed. Bill Abbott took the mound for the Baptists and being unable to hold them was supplanted by Mobley, but h. Methodists were in a hitting mood and the Baptists field made a number of unfortunate errors, allowing many unearned runs to get over.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

Kansas governor to efforts which
 have been made to bring the negro here to stand trial, and said that he did not feel justified in regarding the capture" as capture until Hill had been returned to Arkansas. Ac- c0rding to the confessions alleged to have ben made by other negroes, Hill was one of the principals in the plot
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
BUILD UP PROFITABLE FLOCK
foe Health and vIoor to Get EpQ Produooro.

Only by continuous selection for health mad vigoF Is 1t possible to bsild up a flock which will produce fertile eggs, strong chicks capable Of making quick growth. and bullets with sufi- cient stamina to withstand the strain of heavy egg production. The appear ance of bird is not always a sure in- dication of It's visor, but appearance and action taken together are a fairly reliable guide for picking out vigorous birds.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Owner of Largest Orchard Gives Som,
 Interesting Facts.

Little Rock, June 24.-(SpeciaD - Bert Johnson of the Highlands Or chards in addition to having the dis tinction of being the proprietor of the biggest peach orchard in America, is also interested vitally in education and public affairs generally. In letter to Hamp Williams of Hot Springs. chair man of the Citizens Section, Arkansas Educational Association, MT. Johnson says:
 "I have found in my business career that most of our troubles arise from people who are ignorant and have not had an opportunity to develop their brains along educational lines. I am trying in my small way to develop some of the natural resources of this section of Arkansas. Arkansas is wonderful state and if we can only educate our people to realize the nat ural advantages they have, we will then have one of the greatest states in. the union. and we have a great people. We are not filled up with foreign ele- ment, which so many states have. I do not like country filled with aristo- tocrats and cheap labor. We must build our country up with people who are we'll to do and are nome build- CTS. and encourage the community spirit, everybody working together for the benefit of tn community as a whole"
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Entered to postoffice at Ashdown. Arkansas, as second class mail matter

From the amount of sweet potato patches noted over this end of the county there is no reason to fear hum ger the coming winter, though it is going to be fearful drain on the pos sum crop.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Warning Order.

W. H. Boggs, plaintiff vs. W. E. Gar rett. The defendant, w. B. Garrett IS warned to appear in the Little River township Justice Peace court within 90 days to answer the complaint or the plaintiff, w. H. Boggs. June IA, lsSl. IT. B. Rieves, J. P. f-S
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
OBITUARY.

Byron Bonsworth Norman was born October 19, 1859 in Bristol. Burks county Pennsylvania. His parents re- moved to Baltimore, Md, in his early youth and thence to Brunswich. in Charlton county. Missouri, where he was educated and grew into young manhood. He united with the Chris tian church in his nineteenth year. Was married to L. May Ballew. the youngest daughter of Juose Logan H. Ballew at Triplett, Mo-, Nov. 17. 1881. Four. children, one son. Logan Edwin, and three daughters, Anna F., Dixie H. and Blanche M., were born to this un- ion. The wife and daughters survive. the son having died in lance. The deceased was injured in an automobile accident at Shreveport, La., Thursday, June 16. where his wife and daughter attended him and everything possible in surgical and medical skill was rem dered for his possible aid, but in spite of herocic measures he never regain sed consciousness, and died at nine o'clock Monday morning. June 20.
 Byron Norman was known for his benevolent spirit and sterling Chris tian character. He was made an elder in the church of his faith. serving ln that capacity for several years in the First Christian church of Pittsburg, Kansas. Prior to the family's removal to Kansas, they had lived in the state of Arkansas, the deceased having been with the construction of the Kansas City railroad. He was in the service of this road for many years in both the clerical and telegraphing departments. He was a member of the order of Rail- way Photographers, also of the frater- nal order of w. o. w. In 1910 the Nor- man family returned to this state. since that time making their home in Ashdown.
 Business interests kept the thus- band and father away much of the time for two years past-death claiming him while in the employ of the Ideal Laundry Company at Shreveport. La.
 The body was brought to Ashdown for interment Tuesday. The impress sive service was conducted at the home by Rev. Claud Jones, pastor of the First Christian church of Shreve- port, assisted by Rev. Lindsay of the Ashdown Methodist church, and at- tended also by beloved friend, Rev. J. J. Taylor of Lexington, Ky.
 Beautiful floral offerings, messages of condolence, and host of sympa- thizing friends in attendance, testify to the esteem in which deceased was held, and to the sorrow in bereave- ment of his surviving family, the wife, Mrs. Byron B. Norman, and daughters, Blanche M. Norman, Mrs. c. V. Ivy man and Mrs. G. A. Orton. The son-in- law, c. V. Twyman; the grandchildren Juanita, Clarence Norman, Marjorie, Kathleen Twyman.
 Out-of-town people who came to at tend the funeral were: Logan H. Bal
 lew, of Triplett, Mo, brother of Mrs. Norman; Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mena; J.
 J. Taylor, D. D, Lexington. ky; Mes- danes F E. Pharr, H. K. Portram, w. A Owens, Texarkana. Friends will be sorry to learn of the illness of c. V. Twyman, at San Antonio, Texas, who for this reason was unable to attend the funeral of Mrs. Twymn's father MT Norman.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

The problem of better markets for all kinds of products will never be set tied until we have the markets. Let's not quit until we get them.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

Quite a number of large water melon patches have been located re- gently and the prospects for crop of them are good.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

The weather bureau reports that it was a gulf hurricane which passed over the country, the wet end of which we received this week.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

Governor McRae has granted ms first pardon, which is evidence that he is not averse to pardoning when the circumstances justify.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

It may be little early for ripe can- taloupes. but some of our community correspondents are reporting them.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

Former German submarines are be- ing used by the navy for target prac- tice, which is one of the things they were used for during the war.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

According to the present program Horatio will be the center of the big eats in this section on July 4.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
Al. Ileke 7s,s sf %

Ask your dealer 0 abow yoo the new Vaou00a. ooAlod tias of 50 Chostor. 6elds. 4 oonpaef, con vsnient and AbsoluteH AR-HGHT packink- the ei1srettss Keep fresh IndalnitoH.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
which resulted in the race riot.

Order of Eastern Star - Meets at Masonic Hall, Second anA Fourth Monday night at 2 o'clock. Mai P. Mobley, Worthy Matron.
 Mary Lena Sutton, Secretary.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
The Standing.

TROUBLES CAUSED BY IGNORANCE
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

|THAT'S . fact t-the "Satisfy blend' can't be copied. It's our
 own secret- putting those good to-
 baccos together in . way that gives
 you every last ounce of their frs
 Rrance. You'll smack your lips over Chesterfields. And remember - you can't get "Satisfy" anywhere elss1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17

SPRING 81.
g rms. . b., ,h.w.h. 5000.
barry Wsrdman. 1850 z sc nv fien
AN EXCEPTIONALLY WIDE sEMI.DET.
house; Breuninger built; 9 large rooms
and bath; h.w,h.; cleo. lights: colonial
wood floors and trim; concrete cellar with
laundry trays, lavatory, ETC.; house 10
screened throughout; fine large and wide
yard; ample garage space; this property 10
priced less than inside row heuses. Price.
10000: attractive terms. WILLIAM q
PHILLIPS. 1909 N. Y. ave. Main ss.
50uNT PLEAsANT-West Of i6tn St; q
rooms and bath; brk.; a. m. L.; S11.0O0.
Mckeeyer Gcss, 14o5 81, nv. N, l7s1
HfNTw00D PL- $4,000. 10 rus. ant,
$4,000 cash. BARRY I. CHEW, 2o5 Cont
Trust Bldg. " 1870.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17

M. iSTH a WEBSTER n ". wsas sOasA
4 bedrms-. Gi.o arts ru- hw-h-. slss.
EEY 4 SULLIVAN. iS75 Kys - %. y
teal- 49,.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
North Columbia Heisbt,.

North Columbia Heights.
OTIS PLACE Mr.. 1srH ST, srah
MI. Tar. nm NORTHWEST REALTY
90. 18TH Z Col. I'd. NV. Col. ts7l
18th ST. Mr.. LAMONT. 6 rms. a B., 6rf.,
hw.h., a.mi., deep lot to alley. 1880,
wa. 8. PHILLIPS, 100 y. Y. ave. NJ ps.
ilTH ST. Nh. PERRY 81. > rms. D,
,.s smi: nm. gar. Northwest Realty Co..
18th ST. Mr.. MONROE. > fis,-. s.,
emI gar I'm. $4,000. Northwest
hesI0 o.. lsth Col. I'd. u.. Col ts1k
Cleveland Pan
BRICK. sEM1-pETAoHEp: SIX
ROOMS. BATH; ANIL: BUILT
GARAGE. $4,000; TERMS.
SSaATEMooD g. BENNETT. -
SoNIiNDNfAL TRUST BLDG.
QUEBEC ST. WEST or CONN. AVE, prse.
Ideally new. AMI $4,000. MOORE q
.IILI:: woodward Bldg.
Mr.. s4Th q NEWARK SIS, rms, b.,
woodward Bldg
NEAR s4TH q M1CoMB Sis, Q rms. b.;
many attractive features. Sls,5oo. MOORE
4 HlLk. Moodwsrd Bldg.
ATTRACTIVE AND wELL-BUILT HOME
Of rooms and bath with 2-car garage:
AL modern inproyements; close 10 Cons.
ave.i Possession: terms; price. SIS. 800.
SHANNON q LUCHS, 713 18th st. n 81.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
CHINA HOLDS TAG DAYS
 TO ALLEVIATE FAMINE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1 (by As. sociated Press) Even China has not escaped the ravages of tag day, which have been used in Picking with great success to gather funds to alleviate the famine in Shantung and Shansi, ac- cording to w. B. Pettus, head of the North China Union language school, who recently arrived from Picking.
 Chinese who have attended Ameri- can schools and colleges manage the events, along with American residents of Picking, and American contributions to the relief funds were pointed to by the Chinese as shining examples which their countrymen should follow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
PLANS MEMORIAL FOR
 DEAD HEROES

EUGENE, Ore, June 1 (by Associ- ated Press).-Plans are being made for erection of a $1OO,OOO memorial court on the highest ground of the campus of the University of Oregon here as tribute to men of Oregon at the entrance to an auditorium to be who lost their lives in the World war.
 The memorial court is planned to be built later when funds become avail able. It will be flanked by buildings devoted to music and fine arts. In the court itself, which will be approxi- mately 300 feet square, will be a memorial statue, two periodically ornamented flag poles and tablets bearing the names of Oregon men who gave their lives. Completion of the memorial by 1925, the university's semi-centenary, is proposed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
CHANGE DATE ON STATUE
 OF CALIFORNIA PIONEER

PLACERVILLE, Cal, June 1 (by Associated Press) Jon the statue of James w. Marshall, the pioneer who discovered gold in California in 1s4s, at Coloma, near here, there was placed recently a marble insert bearing a new date for the discovery. The in- scription on the statue originally gave the date as January 19, 184S. The new date is January "A, 1S4S.
 The change was made when a spe- cial commission authorized by the state legislature investigated and found Marshall made his discovery five days later than originally believed. The investigation was made at the request of the Native Sons of the Gold en West.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-01
COMPROMISE LIQUOR
 BILL BEING PLANNED

LONDON, June 1 (by Associated Press) ).-Relaxation from the present regulation of the liquor traffic is provided in the new licensing bill be- fore parliament. The act, which lengthens the hours during which pub- lie houses may remain open and grants certain other concessions, is also to represent an effort on the part of the trade itself to reform.
 This tendency of the liquor inter- ests, is pointed to by prohibitionists as an effort to appease the moderate temperance elements and to forestall threatened attempts of reformers to bring about brand of prohibition as severe as that in the United States.