davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-10-22
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, Oct, 20.-(Special.) )-G W. Schlup went to Broken Bow, Okla homa Friday to attend the debate be- tween the Christians and the Later Day Saints.
 Edgar Davis of Ell Dorado was call- ed home this week on account of the serious illness of his father.
 Miss Lula Lewis of Ashdown spent Sunday afternoon here
 Barney Sharp returned from Brok- en Bow, Oklahoma Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. L. Barton after a pleasant visit to their daughters at Donaldson returned home Tuesday.
 Jake Ray of Cass. Texas, is spend ing this week at home.'
 A. J. Bearden of Joplin, Mo, is at home on the sick list this week. ..s
 Miss Gladys Norwood met with the boys and girls Wednesday afternoon,
 A. A. Morgan made a business trip to Allene Tuesday.
 Dr. Chase was in Allene Tuesday
 c. T. Mitchell of Fl Dorado was here on business ednesday
 Edgar Davis ret( rned to Ell Dorado Wednesday.
 Winthrop has received the news that Miss Addie Morgan has been appointed post mistress. This was most wei come news by her many friends who are her egions
The Little River news., 1921-10-22
Warming Order

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County. Arkansas. ,Wad- dell Inevstment Company plaintiff 4ys. Josephine E.. Chance, ct al defendr ants. The Defendants, Josephine E. Chance, l.. R. Chance, Luther Rees, Fred Mill;enz and James H. Sims are hereby warned to appear ill this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Wadde1l mvest4ent Company. Wit ness my hand sand the secl of said Court this 18th day of October, 1921.- Jas. H, Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. Johnson & Shaver, Atty. for Pltff. June R. Morrell. Atty. ad litem. II ,
The Little River news., 1921-10-22
Hicks School News

Hicks, Oct. 20.-(Special,)-W are getting along nicely in our school work this week. While there has been great many absent on account of sickness ill the community and the gathering of the crops.
 The teachers have been giving a little extra work for exhibit this week.
 Dovie Jean and Grace Phillips visit ed our school last week.
 We are anxious for all the children to return to school, so we can. enjoy our work better. -.==
The Little River news., 1921-10-22

gil McLendon, Ed McLendon, Della Haywood and Joseph McLendon, non- resident defendants here, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. Given under my hand and the seal of this court on this the 9th day of October, 1921.-Jas
 H. Williams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. A. D. DuLaney Atty for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad litem. 10 29
The Little River news., 1921-10-22

LUNGARDIA is "withOnt a rival" in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs and Colds, difficult breathing, and for the relief of WhOoping Cough, The wOn- derful results following Its use will as- tOnish you and make you its lifelong friend, your money back, if you have ever used it's equal Danger turks where there is a Cough or Cold: Con. quer 1t quickly with LUNGARDIA. Safe for all ages. 60 cts. and $1.20 per bottle. Manufactured by Lungardla Co.,, Dallas, Texas. For Sale By-Boy- CT Drug Store. 12 Sat
The Little River news., 1921-10-22
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the ,Chancery Court of Little River coun- ty, made and entered on the 18th day of October, AID. 1921, in certain cause No. 626 then pending therein between
The Little River news., 1921-10-22
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Little Riv- CT County. w. L. Shirey, plaintiff vs. o. G. McLendon, ct al. defendants. Frank McLendon, Ben McLendon, Sol McLendon| Jr., Elijah McLendon, Vir-
The Little River news., 1921-10-22

R. E, HAMPToN-NOTARY PUBLIC. +ntlics with Mc1ver Abstract and h.
 nee Compsny.. Sanderson Build,
 Ashdown, Ark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Books O the Week
BY Elsie Clay Rogers

economy. or natural science. In
truth, you are reading a novel.
The governor points proudly TO q
neat mansion and says with a -four
ish of his senatorial fingers. That's
where I live,-where we make all
our political plots" And, Each
healthy child is a national asset"
But replies Madame somebody,
NO man is so patriotic that he re-
joices in his sons as gifts TO the
government"
There are touches however Of good
description, good conversation. good
everything. Salvatore. the Italian
head Of the company, has real char
acter. He rehearsed his company
religiously if not peacefully, until
he took the malaria or yellow fever
(perhaps bOth,) because we left him
in a high fever. deserted by mis- wife
To prove that the descriptive
powers are not lacking, let US quote:
Rain poured down in ceaseless
torrents next morning.
The river rolled in long and sui
len lines. mud-colored. A miasmic
chill hung over the water. and the
plugging steamer was comfortless,
damp all through in a kind OF cold
pcrspiration. The walters shivered
as they fitted about. little cups of
black coffee in their hands, their
frail cotton shirts pinned together
at the neck. Nobody sang or laughed
or even talked out loud, and even
the pack of immigrants on the lower
deck shrank into their hammocks
and were silent
The forest retreated on either
side, hiding itself in the haze of rain
until it was nothing but a slightly
darker shade against the soft tone
of the sky and tawny river. The
huts Of the water people were with
out a sign Of life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night. will say that the
immediate relief given is almost like
magic. IL IL very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2h ounces
Of PincX; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses. honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations. and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. IL keeps perfectly. and
tastes leasant--children ike it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. lt promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you viii notice the phlecm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break I'D an ordinary throat or chest
cold. and il Is also splendid for brOn-
chltls, Group, hoarseness, and hron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract. the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist Tor ~. ounces OF Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give sbSo-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. It. Wayne. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
THE FICTITIOUS MISERY OF
THE POOR.
est. John Ervinc. I'm The North
American Review


When / look at Mr.. GalswOrthy's
frightened lips. l feel certain that
they are drawn closely together, not
to prevent himself from forgetting
his Indifference to himselef, but TO
prevent him from pouring out his
anger at wrong and cruelty suffered
by other people. His hatred Of in
justice possesses him like a fury. so
that l expect to find his hands al
ways clenched. There are times, in
deed. when he allows his feeling for
others, human and animal. 10 de-
stroy his sense Of proportion, and he
will sometimes imagine that people
or beasts are suffering a great deal
more of pain than they really are,
even that they are suffering when in
fact they are not suffering at all.
This is the complaint most common
ly made OF him by his critics. that
he sometimes exaggerates the extent
to which people and, particularly
animals suffer. When 1 was a child.
l remember that | often read in SEN
timental Sunday school books OF slum
children who never smiled and had
never seen grass. I suppose that
fundamentally I have a skeptical
mind. for even then I found myself
doubling whether there were ANY
children in the world who had never
seen grass. Grass is so persistent,
I knew that a street had only
10 be free OF traffic for short while
and little blades OF grass would
begin 10 push up from between the
cobbles, IL might be that slum
children never smiled-though | was
dubious of that-but all Of them
must have seen some grass some
times. Then / grew up and left u
ster and went TO England, and for
two or three years l lived on the
confines OF slum in South London.
where / discovered that my senti-
mental authors were sentimental
liars. that poor people do not live
lives of incesSant misery that they
smile and laugh as often as, if not
more frequently than, rich people.
and are fully as happy as anyone
else. Happiness and unhappiness
are conditions OF the spirit, and
piONAutu d man mas SuilNAcHN AoOu
10 eat and decent. shelter and warm
clothes. it matters very little whether
he be rich or poor. Mr. Galsworthy
is not always as sensible Of this as
he might be. Like many idealists
he attaches more importance 10 ma
terial things than many materialists
do. Re let's himself be too easily
persuaded that a thing is wrong be-
cause il looks wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

closure on which the cages faced.
jumped down among them. and for
90 minutes. alone. and in the dead
OF night. bullicd the snarling crew
through their repertoire. When the
show started out the following sum-
mer he had replaced Forepaugh. and
from that time or was always in
charge Of the menagerics OF the
circuses with which he was con-
nected
There are stories O. fights with
gangs Of toughs bent ca 'lickin' the
circus" when at the cry OF Hey.
Rube," every able-bodied man about
the show would run TO the stake
wagon. seize Il heavy tent stake. and
hurl himself joyfully into the melee:
OF the short-change artist who paid
the proprietor OF the circus $1,000 a
year for the privilege Of selling
tickets. and made a handsome profit;
Of the genius OF Tody Hamilton,
press agent for Barnum and Bailey's.
who, in the interests OF science and
the Darwinian theory. had photo
graphs taken OF a famous monkey
before and after being shaved in a
well-known barber shop, which
photographs. with a full page Of
text. appeared next day as a feature
in a New York newspaper OF wide
circulation. II was Mr.. Conklin's
brother Pete who stumbled on the
superior selling qualities OF pink
lemonade over the uncolored variety.
The story is too god 70 lift from
the book. but II can be said that il
disproves the claim OF those who
hold that a red horse blanket was
responsible for the first tub OF the
drink without which no circus is
complete.
don't know Of any book just like
THE Ways of the Circus" nor any
which is quite so satisfactory. IT is
a picture, complete in detail and
background. OF something which
touches the imagination Of the dull
est OF US. which has furnished the
one bit Of romance and mystery in
many drab lives, and about which
cling illusions which the most hard
headed would be loath 10 have dis
pelled-and Ii may be said that so
far from exposing the hOllowness of
youthful ambition, THE Ways of the
Circus" not only justiies an early
/ desire 10 run away with the circus,
but makes it a matter for regret
that we never did.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
BLACK GOLD"
Ey l.. T.. Elliott.

2 hate 10 learn "A geography lesson
while 7 read novel but such is the
task of them who read "Hlack Gold.
The impression of South America
given by this book is that of land,
brilliant with ice-cream suits. shiny
black hair. and love-sick eyes. one
other impression-the Amazon rs
yellow river. yellow with mud.
The plot. YOU say? ON. AN opera
company from England went up the
Amazon in search of seal skin coats.
diamond necklaces and romance. All
they found was romance and IL is
doubtful whether or not they re-
turned to their native heathes in
England.
Quite specifically and at great
length we have South American in
dustries. especially rubber. social
conditions and political upheavals
described. You know not whether
YOU are reading sociology. political
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
South Bends
Musical World

The musical world was astounded
a few weeks ago by the announce
ment Of the appointment OF Mary
Garden, famous opera diva. 10 the
position OF director OF the Chicago
Grand Opera Company but IL was
not skeptical and expressed itself
unanimously in favor Of the decision
However when Miss Garden stunned
her world by the assertion that she
viii this week introduce on operate
exhibition q coloratura soprano that
WIZ. outdazzle CALI Curcl in sensa-
tiOnal genius there was something
more than passive interest manifest.
and now there is much abated con-
Germ in Chicago circles. awaiting the
debut OF Mary Gardens Dsw pro-
tego on next Wednesday evening.
X was while Miss Garden was in
Venice last summer that she heard
Angeles Otein. an obscure Spanish
coloratCra sing in an open air opera
performance, d member of an itin-
Grant band of second order ability
but signally superior 20 the rest OF
her company in genuine artistry,
and critical standard.
Miss Otein was induced to come
70 America with a company of in
different capabilities and was 10 have
made her initial appearance at Hav-
ana when she was recalled 10 Chi
cago by Mary Garden.
When il became known that CALI
!
of her time TO New York audiences
and il was evident that Miss Garden
faced the dilemma of procuring
from somewhere a coloratura So
prano 20 take her place. conjecture
had il that Freida Hempel would be
the acceptable candidate in the
gamble. And so il was with great
measure Of surprise that the must
cal world received Miss Gardens
last daring decree, to introduce an
unknown singer on her stage.
Miss Otein coming to Chicago as
| fast as steamboat and rail can bring
her Will be the cynosure Of popular
| interest until after her debut next
week. The lady of speculation finds
herself in rather precarious posi-
ton for she knows CALI Curcis
genius and she knows what is ex-
| pected of her on her trial appear
ance.
Mary Garden contends that her
] proteEe possesses, "a voice quite alb
normal in range with a remarkable
/ peculiarly of increasing as it as
cends TO unbelievable heights"
/ That South Bend has a very definite
appreciation for good music pro-
duced by an organization made up
| of its own citizens was evidenced
/ last Sunday afternoon at the initial
appearance Of the South Bend SYM
/ phony orchestra in a series of five
concerts to be given on successive
Sunday afternoons at o'clock in
! the Rotary room Of the Oliver hotel.
/ Those who heard the concert last
week are sure TO be present this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

uiau,cs lu wlle- f.l-ic Ferguson is
90 act. And 10 show how popular
the stage is getting 90 bc as a plot
garden treverSe Euslish). The Lure
Of Youth" is somewhat similar i'm
theme with the same locale.
Here's news that should make
YOU lit up, In The Marriage OF
William AShC" the star. May Al
son. portrays a cabinet minister's
wife 81 unconventional That she
stages a pageant and appears i'm
il a. a faithful representation OF
Lady GodiNa on her famous ride
through Coventry. Miss GOdiNa.
you will remember. rode without
any clothes on Cthus originating
the expression III risk one Cyc')
hut She had long hair. And here's
the point. May has bObbcd
hair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
METRO WEEK.

Another important cinema an
ncuncement for the week is that OF
Metro Week at the IaSalle and
Castle theaters I'm order 20 cstab-
lish the fame and favor of this great
producing com pauy-who with Par
amount. 4. p. and Selznick form
the Big Four OF the industry-the
best OF their current attractions are
20 be crowded into the Rhodes thea
ters during the coming seven days
Maxim oVa. Viola Dana and May
Allison are among the stars 10 be
featured. +. Scott Fitzgerald Mrs
Humphrey Ward and Rita Weiman
are among the authors 20 be repre-
Eented-
Every young person and every
person who wants TO stay young
have laughed and roarcd over
land said "hOw truc') The on
shore Pirate from IizECrald's
fluent typewriter. \ fIappcr who
doesn't hesitate TO tell her guard
ian 80 shut uD. or to talk about
her legs, l. tlic heroine portrayed
nv Miss Dana. while Jack Null
hall Is n iazzy pirate who kidnaps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
THE WAYS OF THE CIRCUS"


Ladies and gents. I am here to
tell you that the great Haight and
Chambers Steamboat show will be in
Ripley day after tomorrow. Every
body that wants TO go will be carried
free both ways by the shows boat
You can't mistake the boat. for ii
has steam organ ON board, and you
will hear the organ playing away
down the river"
With the delivery Of this soul
stirring announcement from the steps
OF the courthouse in the town OF
Maysville. Ky. one spring morning
in 1866. George Conklin entered upon
his career with the circus-a career
in which he was TO continue for 40
years. and during which he was to
see the development of the circus
from the picturesque horse-drawn
caravan, trekking from town to
town, TO the modern wonder OF Pull
man-car efficiency. with its own
trains and hundreds of performers
and employees. taking continents and
oceans in its stride. and attended
by the crowned heads of Europe
and the wealth and beauty of all ma
tons"
If there has ever been q boy or
girl who has not at some time of
his or here career felt that the
greatest JOY in life was TO be found
as a bareback rider or a traDeze
artist with the circus. and who has
not startled some fat. old. family
driving horse or skinned knees and
I bumped heads while preparing for
these delightful professions. and if
! this child. despite such an abnormal
and unpromising start. is now grown
up and a reader OF the bookshelf I
advise him not 10 read THE WAYS
+ Of the Circus" CHarper & Brothers
Never having been innoCulated with
the virus circus in his youth. so
strong a dose might now prove Tn
settling. To all others-weH. men
say that there is but one circus. the
/ first and here is the way back 10 il.
Being the Memories and Adven-
( lures of George Conklin, Tanner of
/ Lions" is the subtitle Of the book.
and the writer is Harvey W. Root.
/ who has set down the story Mr..
| Conklin told him during the long
winter evenings in Bridgeport. Conn.
where the great Barnum and Bailey
I show goes every year 10 rest and
\ refit between seasons.
During the summer Of his first sea
son with a travelling circus. Mr..
Conklin watched Charles Forepaugh.
then a lion tanner. as ne went into
I he cages and put the animals
+ through their tricks. When the show
went into winter quarters in Phila-
delphia he was made night watch
man. and il was while he was en-
/ gaged on this lonely vigil that the
T idea or turning the lions in Fore
paugh's three cages into one inclos-
urc and performing them altogether
/ came 10 him. No one had ever
worked so many animals-there were
/ a dozen OF them-at once and in the
same cage. and the picture OF the
4 sensation il would cause led ConkIiu
! 10 attempt the feat He selected
\ two in the morning as the time for
/ his experiment. as he was little likely
! 90 be disturbed az that hour. Taking
| Forepaugh's whip and pistol. he un-
/ latched the three doors and drove
! the lions out into the central in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Pouf, In a moment il Is gone.
We'll. I am as now and / still
sing. my voice has not gone ike the
wind. And I sing again; I sing
when J am So
DR.. Antonio Stella saw me 10 the
door
I'VE think he VIII recover" the
doctor said. His fever is dimin-
ishinE. he has slept well. he is gain
ing strength from his food and his
courage is uncomfortable
But Caruso's will be the first case
on record Of recovery where lungs
have been 50 cOngested as to pro-
duce 81 ounces OF pus.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

school and ] feel So proud of him.
and Gloria is only two years old and
needs me and J get well and sing
and my dear wife she need me and
Get well and sin4 again
Il don't care for money. but
must sinE-it IS ms art. my life"
lie stopped TO rest. proppcd up on
many pillows. emaciated ana thin.
extremely pale and hollow eyed but
trimming over with determination.
mis- eyes sparkling with conscious
ness Of victory
MY old teacher" he resumed
suddenly, "said 10 me. AT % your
voice will be dead You are the
wind blowing through our windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

ously arranged program. Prof. In
gersol. conductor, has announced
the following program for today, i'm
Guided in which viii be noticed the
second appearance of the stringed
quartet which so pleased the audi
ence in two selections last Sunday.
Bohemia" ......... Smith
ca After Shutdown"
Cb) "Berceuse"
Co "Canzonetta" ......... Friml
Suite" ........ Schumanu
CNos, 1. >, 3D.
ca "The Proposal
OBJ The Mill ................ RAN
String Quartet.
Harry Cess. Abe Cohen, violins;
+. II. Ingersoll, Viola; Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27
Il Live, Lo0e, I'm Full OF PEP" Says Caruso;
Declares He Is Not Ready To Sing To Angels

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Eurico
Caruso. Just awake after a refresh
pig sleep in his apartment az the
Hotel Vanderbilt. invited me 20
ernV a caair close % his bed.
Two great moments stand out ia
my life" said the tenor. smiling
Tho first was IN 1894. when I
made my debut az the Suovo thea
ter. Naples. In TAmico Francesca.
and after four performances old
Nerginie. the director. said 7 was
underpaid because all they gave me
was a pair OF shoes a pair OF tights
a neckerchief and one hundred
francs
And again, the other day. when
the doctors said 7 would get we'll
You see" he continued. II fool
ed tho doctors.
''Poufi Caruso isn't ready 70
sing 20 the angels yet. There's time
later on. 7 have mastered 20 roles
and the world wants % hear them
all-and IL viii hear them"
Drinks SUNSHINE.
You are feeling bucyart." said.
BuOyant, An. you have the
words in English. that's IT, buoyant
fun OF pep. And when this beau
tiful snow goes away. I go % Italy
where the sun shines on, 30 beauti-
fully, And just SIT and drink am
shine and I sing the roles-and 7
show you
They take 50 ounces Of pus out
of my lungs and they look cross and
sad and they think ] am 20 die, but
YOU see 7 fool them. 7 live and
love and 7 am full Of the pep.
And today I am SO hungry 7 eat
some breast OF chicken. snow white.
And then am. sill hungry and 7
eat some oatmeal And then 7 look
At tho funny paper and at the beau
tiful white snow and then 7 sleep
on. so nicelyi"
Must "Knl Hard Luck
What are your plans when YOU
leave here ." asked
We'll. first ! kilt the year Of hard
luck" he replied.
You see. have had lots OF hard
luck Last June they steal my
wife's Jewels from my home at East
Hampton
And then while ] am singing AZ
the opera house in Havana. some
one puts of a big bomb in a wash
room and hurts six persons
And in December while 7 am
playing In Samson and Delilah' at
the Metropolitan, some scenery falls
on me.
Then fall down the steps while
playing 'PagliacCi Then I go TO
Brooklyn and I burst a blood vessel
and then come Christmas and I set
pleurisy and have TO have two op-
eratiOns.
And now put a stop 70 hard
luck. and I fool the jinx and I 20
10 rest and play very soon.
MY boy. he come here from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-27

Bealart are releasing two pictures
Of exceptional class according 10
metropolitan papers. she Couldn'
Help IT," is hav.ng great run NJ
the Strand. New York while "All
Souls Eve" just completed an eN-
elusive downtown run M the State
Lake. Chicago. Bebe Daniels is in
the first. Mary Miles Minter and
Jack Holt iu the second. Conway
Tearle and Martha Mansfield are
launched on their starring venture
In Society Snobs.
Barbcc'S beautiful Loop thea
ter ANNOUNCES that Mack Scnnctt's
triumph of hiIarity. thrills and
beauty. "A small Town Idol" will
start there March l3 TOR an CN-
tended run. Ben Turpin. Marie
Provost. Phyllis HaVcT. Charlie
Murray. Louise Fazcnda. Jim Pin
layson and full one thousand sen
nett swcctics are in the east.
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