davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-19
Rail BOARD CHAIRMAN thinks
BIG STRIKE WILL BE AVERTED.
UNION CHIEFS TO Bach MEN

CHICAGO, June 19.-Railroad chiefs were marking time
lots
By July 1, the date s136, 600, 00o in wage cuts. ordered bv
the United States railroad labor board become effective, the
strike referendum will be completed and the nation viii nroh=
, 1922-06-19

Venus and Mercury are the only
planets having surface conditions like
that of the earth
, 1922-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries-Pfeffer and Ainsmifh;
Douglas. Caupsey, ". Barnes and
Smith.
At Brooidyn-T1ed in 11th) r. b. e.
Pittsburgh --001 900 22 OK K X
BroobJyn 100 100 004 OK Z X
Batteries-Glazner, Hamilton and
Gooch; Vance Decatur and Deberry.
Ar Pb1ade4phia- r. II. e.
Chicago 1910 003 002-6 s 3
philadelphia 900 COL 304-S 9 1
Batteries-Steuland, Kaufman and
Writ; wednert, Winters, and Henline.
At Observation-Disclosures Boston game
postponed. rain.
, 1922-06-19

FIRE FOAM Saves heavy Loss
WHEE LIGHTNING IGNITES TWO
Big OIL TANYs HERE SUNDAY
The electrical storm that

The electrical storm that
period yesterday afternoon L
eonugh To fire one $4,000 ano
tank. the property of plant No. 8.
meriy the Midwest Refining COMP
This fire brings the total numb,
, 1922-06-19

Purity cloudy and somewhat unset.
ued tonight AID Tuesday. not much
change m tsmperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
TUT" JACKSON
SCORES 7 TIL
K. D. VICTORY

WASHINGTON Court House, O.. Mar.
80. Tut" Jackson. loca! heavy
weight. "kayo" king. won in the sec
und round Of his exhibition bout with
George Simms. Ciciruatl, when the
Cincinnati scrappcr quit after receif'
ing a left over the heart.
JackSou is l Young colored heavy
weight who has been setting the
state on fire with his numerous
"kayo" victories. He has Knocked
our his last seven opponents and Will
try 10 make it eight next THURSDAY
when he goes against Sam Lanstord
Tonight's victory WAS typical one
Jackson's murdcrous wal|opS sinking
into the helpless body of his oppo-
ncnt until he dropped.
No decisions We're given in the
other bouts. but newspaper decisions
gave Young Webb the decision over
Reach Devlin in ten rounds; Bill
Bailey and jake Mellman, a draw in
ten rounds. and Battling Monroe a
Slicht shade over Ralph Garner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

reterSon's ointment Co. Inc, But
falo. y. Y. Dear SirS: | vas atfirteu
with what the doctors said were Nari-
cose Ulcers. and up until ahOnt I'VE
weeks aGu have been treating them ior
about 4 year and nvc months.
With all the treatments that were
prescribed 20 NJ" 10y several doctors /
deceived litti" hcnrilt. and they Kept
spreadinE and gave M" much distress
and caused M. to quit my work.
WAS induced by Il brother brakeman
70 try pCtcrSon's Ointment. and after !
had used two boxes I saw wonderful re-
suits You can tell suffering ones
troubled with ugly. painful aHd horrld
ulcers that Your Ointment Is cure for
them when everything else fails, rs |
have tried about everything. Thanking
YOU many times over | am. your happy
friend Cha$. j. iIcySrr. Battle Creek.
Mich. A. Glcnwood Avenue, January
L.. 1916.
nc" SAYS Peterson OF Buffalo, that
pr,rrsur's Ointment also cures eczema.
old sores. salt rhcuI1. plies and all skin
diseases. and all druggists sell big h" =
for 81 cents" Mai orders filed hV
Peterson Ointment o. Inc. Buffalo, =.
Y.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Pied Piper Needed in
Town Of HaVerStraW

HaycrStraw. y. Y. March So'--''.'
Piper rossurert myself. liaIers'rnW J.
calling thee
The mayor. the high school marin
and tho board OF education want !"n
need YOU, ycarn for you.
Every day. so Tia" board has been al
viscd. several army corps OF rates fro''"
In the high school rooms, driving ti'
teachers Ia lofty pcrcheS and confuIS-
Ing the $50 students with laughter.
.;vcry night the rodents browse III
the library. the desks and the gym
naStum lockers. filling themselves win
history aud tho three RS, In the last
two weeks they have Enawed all IN"
civil war out Of 100 American history
hooks and destroyed large store or IN
formation regarding the rarsing OF
sentence and simple algebra.
While tho juniors were in gymnasium
yesterday Z squad of pests carried away
: nil the money in their pockciS--somc-
: thing like SG5 in currency.
I And. oh. Pied Piper. the rats wouldn't
ho so bad. II they weren't infested with
fleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

II you have dandrurt you must get rid
or il quick-tt'S positively dangerous
aud will ruin your hair If you don't
Dandrutfy heads mean faded. brittle.
scroggy hair that finally dicS--nrw hair
, will not grow--thcn you are bald and
nothing can help yuu.
The sure way to abolish dandruff is to
destroy the germ that CAUSES II. TO do
this uUirkiy. safely and effectively ECt
1t any drug or toilet counter Il bottI" Of
. Iari.,lan Sac. This l. guaranteed I"
quickly clear away daudruCt. stop Itch.
in= scalp Iad falling hair ami help nov
hair 10 grow. OF the cost. small as 1t ~,
vii II" refunded
TartStam Sag" Is Il scientific prcpara-
tiun that supplies hair nccdS--du anti
septic liVu.d neither sticky or greasy.
easy 10 W." at home. ana d"lightfulN
r,rgum"d.
If You want 10 say" your hair ard
I""p il thick and nStrouS Try piri~IHI
SAKE begin t"0tEhr--a little altcUt!un
TOW VIII iuSUr" ahUn'tni, hair for years
~ conc.
g II ,:rt,~t & e" VIII supply YOU aul
r"ruru yu"fr wunr. II "u go" rot en-
li"..,y SATISFIED Ni>"rtlS'm"n'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
ARTIST AND WRITER
STAGE FISTIC duel
Harry Leon wilson and Theodore CrueJ
Battle With Fists-Ths Later
wins the Day.

San Francisco. Calf. March So
Harry Leon Wilson. nationally known
author and playwright. and Theodore
Cr!lcy. artist. fought a duel last Satur-
day. according 70 a story printed In the
san Francisco Examiner today. There
were no r,ash!ns blades nor silver
mounted pistols.
II VAS Fought In sheltered glen near
,'al mol. artist C",oHy. 20 miles south OF
Rere on the lucIilc coast and at dlyl ght
he traditional hour OF due,S. The weap-
ous were fists. cncased in riding gloves.
Cr..ey won
According 20 the Examiner. the feud
was OF long standing, arising from a
quarrel after 4 New Years festlvity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital
Ey ~.errs BROOKS SMITH

Washington. u G.. Marcn a".--":@7
Katherine T. Ruttencuttcr OF farkerS-
burS. who becomes postmaster IN that
city next Saturday. arrived nero
Wednesday TO confer with IL" "itIc'a!3
ut the Post Office Department. She
was accompanied 10 the department and
introduced 70 the officials there by CON-
gresham Harry e. Woodward and ms
private secretary. Richard Landsitt!e.
Miss Ruttcncuttcr was accompanied 10
WASHINGTON by Mrs. Thomas J. PeadT"
Wherever she went, at the fost OF
five Department and At the Cap!toI. news
that she Is tho first woman to he APP
pointed under the Harding regime post
master of u big city office. began 10
circulate. and she was the OBJECT OF
much attention and lots OF congratula-
lions.
Some big changes IN the Parkersours
nos, office. some OF them affecting the
personnel are contemplated by the Of
iicials hero. II Is reported These were
some OF the subjects discussed at the
conference OF the officials and MISS
Ruttencutter. The Parkersburg Office
Is said by officials 10 be in bad con-
dltion.
GeorSr y. I.aughljn. editor and pub
Usher or the Wheeling Telegraph 10
visitor in the Capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
CHICAGO NURSE TAKES
STAND FOR ARBUCKLE

San Francisco. Calf. Mar. 30.-Mlss
Virginia Warren. Chicago nurse. resum-
ed the stand at the start OF tnday's ses-
sion in the third trial OF Roscoe Ar
buckle She testified yesterday that she
had attended patient named Virginia
Rappe suffering from an abdominal
complaint. in Chicago In 1908. Defense
counsel in her further testimony hop"
TO show that the death Of Miss Virginia
Happe was due to an old ailmcnt, rather
than to an attack IL" prosecution alleges
NrUuckle made upon her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
PREMIER LEVINE
REPORTED DEAD

London, Mar. 90 \ Central News
despatch from Paris says report that
Nikolal Lrninc. russian Soviet premier
IL dead. !s published by tn" Rom" news
PAPERS who treat II with reserve.
I.entre has heen renOr;ch dead or s"ri-
ouslv III on several OCCASIONS. one OF
the latest stories was that German
specialist WIS being rushed to Moscow
To treat him for an rxnrnai disease from
wounds inflicted thgco years ago by an
assassin. Another version was that ne
had cancer. but n Moscow dispatch L"
the Associated Prcss told or his appear
e-Te on Monday Of this week before a
meeting of the All-Russian Communist
Compress in the krcml!n palace. a
which he spoke for two hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
SiameSe Twins Taken
By Death; Brother in
Refusal Of Operation

,.:..as,. Ma-.A &'.--Nn tnNes-
,,.a.inn Of ~" &,..tns ii Mrs.
.n-... ti,..,-., aul her s.S;"".
Rosa. known rs N" "SIameSe
tv;a.. WIS ,,a"t"d to-day by
,'eron.~ 'lo;wonL
rn.,rv:nS = ronE"r'"r" with
doctors. however. lie 'hond"n"d
, his Mans fr~ Il ro@;m"rt'w evan
! ,nl.:ur md authorized u death
cr~f;..,at".
= Trtua. T.. brother -: tho
.w.l.> Who nod been joined To-
.c;hcy ~:urc h!r;h. Indicated that
; n, would make ARRANGEMENTS for
, nrrsr"tjg@ the bodies 70 n med
.ra' college.
T." twins. according 70 their
hru'N"r. yer, approximately.
! s-nn.o"n ana large CIcm N
D. ,'2c,hn-S'oNHkta. 20 Which $40
! brother and the ,j-yeHr-"ld SO"
: Of Rosa are heirs. Tho twins
, had no will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
.R|TCHIE SCHOOL PARENT TEACHER
ASSOCIATION HOLDS BIG MEETING

Youngsters OF to-day has spread through
out the nation.
The slides were pictures OF pa,
GROUND work and held the large C'o"u
Interested from tho beginning |" NV
end Of the number. and MI. A"'''So"
fully explained each.
The program given last evening vas
ARRANGED lay the ladies Of tho aSsoCla
ZION and vss one Of the most success
Cul ever held In the Eighth ward school.
Az is conclusion ice cream and cake
was served to those attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
State House
Happenings

Suec.al Dispatch TO TIE intelligence.
Charleston. W. Va. March 30.--CAar-
ters OF Incorporation were Issued yes
terday by the secretary OF state 10 the
following companies:
Charles Syer and Company. C!arNs-
burg: $4,000: fillmore +. CMbh, Agne"
~ C7ubh. John l.. Stone. Harry '.
stone. \. l.. Lohm. ClarkshurE.
Cahell Securities corporation. Hunt
ington; $4,000: ". II. Payne. berkeley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Two compensation awards were ap'
proved yesterday by Commissioner Lee
OFT. as follows:
cyrus Edward Ramsey. InrkcrShurG
$l2 weckly for so weeks; leg injured
wh.le working for the Standard Oi
company.
+. B. Moses. Charleston: $40 week;
for 12 weeks: finger amrutatcd while
employed BY the Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
THIRTEEN

gascd In shipping supplies. Including
manuscript envelopes. enrolment caro-
envelopes. enrolment cards and nnan.
cial report blanks, to county schooi
superiutendents. to he used during the
teachers examinations on April .. Iae
examinations will be on reading circie
subjects, method: OF teaching, American
history, health and all high school SUD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
TROOP OF BOY SCOUTS AND
BRANCH OF CAMPFIRE GIRLS
WILL BE FORMED.
citv Recreatton Commissioner Makes
Interesting Tak-Uses
Lantern Slides.

Over o5n Eighth ward residents wrr"
rr,>r,lt .N~t evening Il: tho regular
monthly meeting OF the rarcnt-Teach"rS
Association o: Rltch!c school. An e!a2-
nrlto program WIS rendered. inCluu 'iiE
vocal aud Instrumental numbers ana
several interest talks. There were H!ip
several literary numbers on ne pro
gram.
Some OF thu interesting Developments
Of tho evening were the selecting or
rcCrca ton committee and the forming "T
n troop Of Boy Scouts ard Camp Flre
Girls club. It was also decided I" nave
a bathing beach. the place % he selected
b. a committee between now ana the
next meeting. Another feature OF u"
evening was tho planning or play
ground near 'rhlrty-scvcnth and WOODS
StrHetS.
The next meeting will hr marked nv
an elaborate community fair. N Whi'h
time the work Of IN" students OF k!t-
chic school will be displayed. and 4 reg
ular old fashioned country fair VIII he
hold. \ moving picture will b" given ~
this tims under the direction or y o.
Anderson. city recreation commissioner,
who vas one Of last evenings speakers
DR.. Leyenberger Speaks.
TIE program last evening VA" opened
by piano solo by Louis l'e'hl. Ine
next number was vocal SOLO ny MISS
Bell An address on "FriendsAip." by
Rev J. T. LeyenhcrErr, pastor OF tho
Third Presbyterian church. was next.
He Outlined the development Of good
fellowship as made through such or
ganizations as the Parent Teachers as
socialism. and paid n glowing rrtbUe TO
those who are conducting the work
which has been so successful
Baby" Fisher hen entertained WIKI n
song. which was one of the hits os III"
! evening. recitation was given IN n
/ pleasing fashion by Miss Evelyn Zeal
Scout Executive II. .. Port2. director @!
the work oc the Whecl.nE- NoGndSN!lc
Council. Boy scouts o. America, then
was introduced and IN short hut most
| interesting talk told what the Boy
! Scouts stand for and how tn" work has
progressed in this city IN the past frW
years.
Much Enthusiasm
II was through MS address that Il
was decided upon to form tr"up "I
scouts. and Judging from the Cnthuss-
! aSm shown last evening, It's success
. already seems assured The entire com
munity Is Interested in the work and
! the troop is expected 20 grow rapidly
! into one OF the leading ones OF the
I Wheeling council.
! Following tho talk by Mr.. rortz and
! the general discussion on Scouting
whcih followed, Miss Hazel Sonderman
! rendered a delightful vocal SOLO. 1t WAS
/ pleasing and she was heartily ap-
plauded.
MI. Anderson Talks.
! An address, illustrated ~ lantern
slides by 4. q. Anderson. city rcCrea ti"r
1 commiss ioncr. was the closing number
OF the pru&ram. Mr.. Aadcrson told al
me activities OF the recreation commits.
sion. and how tho work among the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Minor. Jr.. Russell G.. Quarter, Il. [.
Tc:cr, J. W. Crldcr. all OF charleston.
Saxet on company, larkershnrg
$500: : NJ. Cunningham. y. =. Prrnty,
~ LytIc. ]. d. Rcich, +. h""kw!th.
ParkcrSburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

Commissions ms notar!"s public were
Issued Yesterday by the secretary at
state TO l.. a. Turner. "c Shirley. ana
Letha EMrEcss Of WAYNE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

For Colds, Grip or Inhusnxa
M, ~ prcventativc. take Laxative
DRONIO OEININE Tablets. The gem
nina bears the signature Of e. w.
Grove. Hse sure you get BROMO) SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

The man VINO would Ike to trayei.
hut hasn't tho money can't understand
why those who have money ever stA1
at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

The department, of cdHration "a en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Much Enthusiasm

An address, illustrated ~ lantern
slides by A q. Anderson. city recreation
commiss ioncr. was the closing number
OF the prU%vam. Mr.. Anderson told Of
me activities OF the recreation commits
sion. and how tho work among the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

GeorS" y. Laughljn. editor ana pup
Usher "f the Wheeling Telegram -
visitor in the Capital.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
PlsTACHE TREES IN AMERICA
Experiment of Government Plant Bu- reau Seems Likely to Prove
 Complete Success.

Pistache nuts, which are familiar to us chiefly in confectionery and as a source of flavorings, are now produced in considerable quantities in the Unit ed States.
 The largest and sturdiest trees that grow in the deserts of the old world the Sahara, the arid slopes of the Eu- pirates valley in Asia Minor. and the dry wastes of Beluchistan and Persia are wild pistaches. This fact suggested to the United States government plant bureau the idea of introducing the p4s- tache into our own Southwest. Seed lings, grown in its experimental gar dens at Chica, Cal, have been dis trituted by thousands to fruit growers in California, Texas, Utah and else where.
 Seeds from old-world desert trees were obtained to furnish drought-resist- ing stocks; and, for grating and bud ding the best varieties were brought from Sicily, where the finest cultivated pistache nuts are produced. Also su- perior varieties were imported from Asia Minor, where pistaches are con- monly eaten roasted and salted, like peanuts.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
Find Gold Under FossiIo.

In Alaska the bones, and often the entire bodies, of extinct animals, such as the mammoth, the mastodOn, the reindeer and the bison, are found most abundantly in the layers of soil directly above the gold-bearing gravels. So intimate Is this association between fossil animal remains and the aurifer- ous deposits that many explorers who have visited Alaska say that the fos- sils serve the prospectors as indexes of the metallic richness of the soil.
 In ancient times both the gold and the bones and bodies of the animals were deposited at the bottom of valleys by the action of rivers and smaller streams. many of which have now disappeared. Consequently, the ap- pearance of fossils Is an almost certain indication that gold will be found in the neighborhood. The cabins of many miners are ornamenled with huge tusks and antlerS, unearthed in the dig gings.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
True Thrift.

While 1t is true that thrift is net miserliness and that parsimeny does not bring happiness or upbuilding, 1t cannot be disputed that judiclous sav- ing forms the only basis of economic progress and lasting happiness Thoughtless spending may bring transitory joy, but such practices also come accompanied by the torture of worry and the more tangible realities of poverty. Also the question must be viewed from the standpoint of social progress.
 We must not live for self alone. Our duty must run further than self-pleas- ure and individual happiness. We must be constructive. not only because 1t Is better for us. but also because 1t Is better for all mankind. Let us be extremely careful in dlscouraging prac- tices of thrift. even though 1t may seem that the individual Is denied certain ephemeral and fictitious pleasures.- Thrift Magazine.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
PHONE WORKED TOO WELL
New York Police at First DIstrusted important Msssaoe That Came
 From St. Louis. -

The telephone has frequently played its part in catching thieves, but heres a case in which 1t was almost in- strumental in letting a man accused of embezzlement go unmolested-and all because 1t did its work so well!
 The telephone in the New York detective headquarters rang one morn ing recently and a voice said, This Is Detective Aylward of St. Louis, speak iipg." The voice asked the arrest Of a certain man who had gone to one of the New York hotels, and that he be held for further instructions.
 So clear was the tone as the man made his request that the police were at first in doubt as to whether the call could have come all the way from St. Louis and were inclined to the theory that they were being hoaxed by some New York practical joker. However, detectives were sent out to make a tour of the hotels of the city. and in the meantime further particu- lars arrived from St. Louis.
 The man was finally located and when arrested had in his possession $13,O00. according to the police. The charge against him in St. Louis was the embezzlement of $14,O00 and re- ceiving stolen property.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
BARGAINS IN PIANOS

We are having a Make Room sale of traded-in, rebuilt, slightly used, dis continued lines, shopworn, and some new pianos. Pianos priced from $145, players from $245. Class I, priced $145 to $2OO, special terms of $1O down, $6 per month. Class II, priced $2OO to $25O, special terms $12.5O down, $S per month. Class III, priced $250 to 300, special terms $15 down, $10 per month. Write at once, stat ing about what price you would like to pay.-H. V. Beasley Music Co.,, Tex arkana, Ark.-Tex. Sat. ' 31
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
TRAIN IS DERAILED
Frisco Passenger No. 20 Wrecks' Near
 Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, July 4.-Thirty persons were injured, none believed fatally, when St. Louis-San Francisco passenger train No. 20 from Spring field, Mo-, was derailed near here late today.
 There were about 50 passengers on the train. Those injured were hurt when thrown against seats and cut by glass from broken windows.
 The engine of the wrecked train ran through an open switch into a box car filled with railroad ties, The car was demolished, the engine turned over, and most Of the ties fell on top of it. None of the three cars of the train left the rails. Most of the injured ] persons are residents of Kansas City.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
There's Stock and Stock.

A man who bore the air of cattle man entered the office of western public utility company and made in quiry about the companys plan of sell ing it's securities direct to it's GUS toners.
 He listened for while and rolled a generous chew of tobacco around and then hit the cuspidor ten feet away without an effort
 Wal, Pardner,' he began, that ere stock what you sell don't eat, don't drink and don't take up no room It's a d-n sight surer than my stock right now. Guess I'll just corral some of your stock right now and stop worrying"
The Little River news., 1922-07-05

/ Rev. Z D. Lindsay, pastor of the
 Methodist church, will preach spec
 ial sermon Sunday morning at the
 11:00 o'clock hour. His subject will be, "The Relation of the Ku Klux Klan to the Public Schools Every body who is interested in the public schools of the country should hear |this sermon. It will be worth while.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05

A GOOD WAGON TO EXCHANGE for
 alfalfa hay.-Dr. A. B. Bishop. If
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
SULPHUR DRIES Up
 P|MPLES AND EI,::I!SSH Says Sulphur is Quickest to Clean
 Up An Ugly Skin

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms Of body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- phur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away. declares a noted skin specialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as pimple remover. It is harmless and mex pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small Jar of Mentho- Sulphur and use it like cold cream.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
WILL FORFEIT SENIORITY
Striking Employees of "Katy" System
 Warned by Officials.

St. Louis, July 3.-Ofcials of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas today an .nounced that strikers who do not re- turn to work by Wednesday will lose their seniority rights and should any of the strikers seek re-employment later, they will have to return as new men.
The Little River news., 1922-07-05

TO BUYS wheel log wag-
 on.-Fred Mewhinney, Wilton, Ark
The Little River news., 1922-07-05
Juvenile Biojouist.

Georgie-Ma, if the baby was to eat tadpoles would they give him big bass voice Uxe frog? .
 Mother 1aod gracious, no! They'd kill himl
 "Well, the !idnti"