davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

pull them out as fast as they appear,
By wedding the garden and posy bed
every few days, there will be no trou-
BILE from tile obnoxious pest.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

You have doubtless observed that
sensible people agree with you.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17

It's difficult for man to keep cool
when he Is between two fires.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
Benefited by First Bottle

- Lydia e. Sinkhams Private Textbook upon "Aiments
Peculiar Women" will
tie IAda Pinham Medicine Co.,. Lynn
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-03-17
Intellectual Fearlessness of France on Anything
Concerning Mankind

By EDITH WHARTON in French Ways and Their Training
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Arkinda News,

Arkinda, April 27.-(Special.)- )- Dr. E. B. Bayliss who has been sick for about four or five months is yet in a serious condition, he has been uncon- scious and almost speechless several times, and the doctors said he could not last through the day or night, but he is at this writing some better.
 MT. M F. Crow IS no better. Mr. Crow has been almost belfast for several months. He has tried all the doctors, and went this week to Ida bel, Okla., to the doctor. The doctor told him he could do him no good.
 Mrs. Josana Hanks has been very sick for several weeks.
 Mrs. Helen Brown who moved from here to Mena the first of the week is moving back, teams went to Winthrop to meet her today. Mrs. Brown says she found plenty of good folks and a i fine country but no work.
 c. w. McCauley who lives near America, Okla, but is operating a saw mill here is now at home sick.
 R. M. Hooks, who recently came in from Georgia says people in some sections there are in absolute desti- ute circumstances. The "big fish, has devoured the little ones. The writer knows Hooks statement is true for he just did escape in time.
 We went to King Rider last Sun day in response to an invitation from the good people there and en- joyed ourselves very much at sing ing. c. B. and W. J. are good sing CTS and We delight in singing with them.
 Floyd 'GhappeH went to Idabel Wednesday.
 Oryil Hathaway and Miss Hester Stripling married last Sunday at the home of the bride near Miller set clement. MT. Hathaway is temporary mail carrier on Route No. out of Arkinda.
 M. D. Crow has willed most of his property to Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Kirk land.
 The mail carrier on Route No. 1 failed to make his round Tuesday on the account of high water. He said he was going to stay out of the water until he learned how to swim.
 It is rumored that there will be a debate here in a few days. The subject will be, Resolved that the U. s. was justified in entering the re- cent World War" We will state the names of the debaters later.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from a bad back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills? People around here recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 J. G. Thompson, Prescott, Ark, says: q was in pretty bad shape with kidney trouble. The kidney se- cretions did not pass freely enough and there was scalding sensation when passing them, My back was lame and painful and often I could hardly get through with my work. l had lot of outside work to do and l think being on my feet so much was responsible for the trouble, l read about Doan's Kidney Pills being so good for such trouble so I got cou- pie boxes After taking Doan's, the trouble left and have had no re- turn symptoms of kidney complaint"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills--the same that MT. Thomson had Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Many Attend State Normal.

Little ock, April 27,-The Board of Trustees of the tSate Normal School at Conway held meeting yesterday at the State Capitol to consid CT it's bud get for the remainder of the year State Treasurer Ferguson, a member of the Board, said that the funds are being received from collectors on the call of the State Comptroller for edu- cational purposes and that by close economy and slight deductions in ex- penses it will be possible to finish the year within the budget. Prof. w. B. Torreyson, President of the Normal, reported a total enrolment of 6S0 with daily attendance of $50. The enrolment is 200 larger than at this time last year.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Insurance Man Tells
 of Friends Recovery

"He suffered considerably from gas in stomach and colic attacks, and at times was very yellow. His doctors diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder trouble and that an operation was necessary. Some one persuaded him to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Since taking it. one year ago he tells me he has been able to eat anything" l" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach liver and intestin- al ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, April 27.-(special.) )-- MT. and Mrs. R. T.. Sessions and daughter, Dorthy, also MT. and Mrs. IC. w. West and son, W. T., motofed to Ashdown where they attended the program presented by the Central College Glee Club of Conway, Friday night.
 Mrs. G. w. Davis and children are the guests of Mrs. Davis mother, this week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Ingram of Vii vian, La spent Sunday with home l folks.
 J. B. Ray and Geo. Brock of Texar kama were visitors here this week.
 Lee Franklin went to Horatio Sun day to pick berries. ''t
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Young and child ren were the guests of Mrs. J. T. Simpson.
 Robert Wade, Erie Bradon and Omer Lazarus were in Horatio, Sun day.
 Tolley Webb of Texarkana visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. T. Webb,
 Mrs. Ben Marshall of Sulphur Springs, Texas, arrived Sunday for quite a visit to her parents. t'i
 Ches Simpson of Texarkana was here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Boggs and little son. motored to Hsworth, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. West spent Sun day at Wilton.
 Stanton Lazarus left for Topeka, Kansas, where he will enter the Tele- graphic School of tho Santa Fe Rail- way.
 J W Barkman of Wilton was the guest of his daughter. Sunday after noon.
 L. F. Wheelis was here Monday.
 Mrs. J. T. Simpson and Miss Ola Stephens motored to Cerro Gordo Monday.
 Mrs. Odin Stewart of Arkinda is the guest of Mrs. Geo Dillon, this week
 Mrs Market returned Wednesday from Texarkana where she went to meet her husband from Danville, o.
 J. c. Fawcett of Ashdown was here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Bell Serlesand and sisters. Misses Beulah and Ida Hensley of Foreman were guests of Mrs. R. E. Boggs, Wednesday.
 Miss Clara Dell White and Edd Hensley were pleasant visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Boggs, Wednesday.
 We are having too much rain, no work. no news, the old as well as the oung play ''horse shoes" between the April showers.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS
County Court Appoints Township As-
 sess0r's for 1929.

The following Township Assessors were appointed by the County Court for the year, 1922
 Ardne Township, H. L. Lewis and R. s. Davis.
 Arkinda, Township. R. L, Dawson and Harry Taylor.
 Burke Township, J. c. Ward, and J. W. Baker,
 Caney Township, Wick Pauley and J. G. Cooper.
 Cleveland Township, A. J. Bearden and G. w. Johnston
 Franklin Township R. A. Davis and B. Rosenbaum ''
 Jackson Township. Ed Cannon and N. A. George.
 Jefferson Township, W. w. Bishop and W. B. Prewitt.
 Johnson Township, R M. Holmes, T. F. Ball.
 Lick Creek Township, Jim Hinton and J. ". Keener.
 Little River Township, w. H. Boggf and Robt. T. Sessions.
 Red River Township, A. P, Brow and R D. Golf.
 Richland Township, W. W. Ellis and J. D Sigler
 Je Davis Township. E. c. Gauldin and J. M. Young.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Stay Sentences of Liquor ViOlatOrs

Little Rock. April 27.-The Cover nor yesterday issued proclamation staying the execution of a sentence of one year againt Jess Murry, Ben Mur- ry and Old Man Murry, who were convicted in Poinsett county in March of violating the liquor laws. The stay is on condition that they shall violate no criminal law, sell, transport or make no liquor, carry no weapons, possess no gambling devices and shall reside with and support their families
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Says Bob Pierce Will Win.

Tom J. Terral, former secretary of state, was in the city on business Fri day. MT. Terral travels all ever the state and still takes a keen interest
 in politics. He says that Bob Pierce campaign for Commissioner of Agri- culture is coming great and that he feels sure that Bob will win the race by a great majority. This is good news to the home people.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
SALT WORKS BRIDGE
Agreed to By County Judges of How
 at ard and Seyier. h'Yt

Mineral Springs, April 27.-The judges of both Howard and Sevier counties have agreed that the steel bridge at Corn Hill, which was re- placed with the highway bridge, shall be moved to the Salt Works ford site and erected The bridge is the pro- perty of both counties, and both the old site and the proposed new one are on the county line.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
: z sI7T14-Tl
 Ashdown School News

The @honor roll for the Ashdown Public Schools for the eighth month is as follows: 2:
 Third grade-Alta Cooper, leader J. w. Duren, Willie Keith, Harry Kolb, Katie Lee Finley, Mary Russell, Elizabeth Beck, Alta Cooper, Beth Williams, Arlena Sigler, Lois Henry Alberta Myers, Elizabeth Martin Kathleen Twyman, Netta Bell Phil lips.
 Fourth grade, Marryne Thill, leader John c. Finley, Robt Middlebrooks Roland Phillips, Lela Joe Sullivan Marryne Thill, Irene Wright, Ruth Williams. E+
 Fifth grade, Louise Sarasin, leader Olaf Daniels, Teal Fender, Wallace McGraw, Mavordeen Draper, Louise Sarasin, Ruby Garrett, Willie Bell Au- brey, Martha Collins, Marie Lydick Martha Oliver. ?.
 Sixth grade-Lloyd Escott, leader Eugene Cobb, Grover Harris, Jack Perry, Mabel Henry.
 Seventh grade-Margaret Leslie leader-Max Bishop, Clarence Ivy man, Willie Puckett, Phillip Martin Pat Keenan, Hamilton Orton, Bruce Rayburn, Bryce kolb, Margaret Les lie, Maxine Finley. Judith Briant, Le- tha Embry, Marry Jane Bowden.
 Eighth grade-Will Denson, leader -Ola May Oliver, Irma Boggan Irene Carol, Horace Sanders, Rob- ert Lindsay, Will Denson.
 Ninth grade-Juanita Twyman, leader-Elizabeth Briant, Julia Bass, Louise Jester, Frances Perry, Lo- raine Rankin, Mary York, Juanita Twyman.
 Tenth grade-Juliet Orton. leader Emil Kersten, Odean Phillips, Yes ta Davis, Sad.c Grounds, Mildred Johnson, Fay Kolb, Julie, orton. Irene Pittmap
 Eleventh gra2e-Reva Bishop. lead er--Ada Wlmherly Reva Bishop, Christine Thompson.
 Twelfth grade-Mary Hooks. lead ,r- Edith Phrne, Mary HookN Mar earet Hempilili
 Ten RuIes of Healt',,
 The following ten rules of health wero written bv Miss Mary Hooks
 | Retire Lut little later than and arise at the same time the chickens do.
 . Eat ro- of the fat of the lard
 8. Wash the teeth at least thrict a day.
 4. Use pure water freely inside and out.
 ,. Have gour body as strd {tt as a towering pine and as strong as an oak
 6. Inhale voluminous quantities of fresh air.
 '. Do not overwork or underw ork. s. Think well of yourself and your neighbor.
 g. Beware of drugs and narcotlcs'
 10. Wear the neatest and most IcomfortabIe clothes.
The Little River news., 1922-04-29
Insurance Agents Elect.

Little Rock, April 27.-E. M. Allen of Helena was yesterday elected President of the Arkansas Insurance Agents Association and R. M. Newell of Little Rock, vice-president and c. c. Kitchener of Marianna, secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
OREGON ROADS
CONTINUED from Page 81

| Creek): miles new macadam, bal
! ance dirt road which is rough but pas.
sable.
Tilleys-Grant County Line: New
grade in fair condition to Spray
From Spray east miles is muddy,
/ balance rough. All passable.
Grant County Line-Dayville: Ora
veled road, good condition.
Dayville-C Coles Bride: Dirt road; in
fair condition but rough. Construc-
ton work underway between Cum
minis Creek and Valades Ranch.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: Gravel
ed road in good condition.
Prairie City y-Unitey-Cow Valley:
Mountain road; muddy at this time of
year; may be blocked by snow at any
time; inquire locally before starting;
use chains.
ed earth road.
n-Jamieson: New macadam.
Jamlson-Vale: Macadamized and in
good condition.
La Grande-Joseph Highway
La Grande~Island City: Paved.
Island City-Alicel; Macadamized
and in good condition.
Alicel-lmbler: New standard grade
in good condition.
lmbler to Elgin: Fair country road,
muddy in places; chains required.
ElGin to top of Wallowa Hill: Q
miles excellent macadam.
Top Wallowa Hill to Minam: s u
miles new standard grade under con-
tract for macadamiaing; 80 per cent
macadamized; careful driving requir-
ed ON this section.
Minam Wallowa-L Lostine: Macadam-
ized
Lostin"- Enterprise: Under contract
for grading and macadamizing; con-
tractors forces are working on river
road; turn off at Wade Ranch for hill
route to Enterprise. Muddy; use
chains.
Enterprise Joseph: Macadamized.
Joseph-Wallowa Lake: Excellent
county road.
Enterprise Flora: fair mountain
road; II miles macadamized.
Baker, COrnucopia Highway
Baker Halfway: 10 miles macadam:
miles graded earth road balance
good county road. Cautious driving
necessary on IS" grade miles west
of Richland. Muddy in places; use
chains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
French Bonds Take
Upward Swing.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--A. P.)--
French bonds developed unexpected
strength in yesterdays late dealings IN
the bond market in response to a
speech at the New York Bond club by
Charles E. Mitchell, president of the
National City bank who expressed the
opinion that French and Belgian bonds
stood today "at q ridicUlously low
credit rating" Mr.. Mitchell based his
belief on personal observations he
made abroad last month.
Marseilles Is jumped two points
above last nights close and gains of
one to one and a half were recorded by
French 1-2s and IS, Bordeaux Is,
Lyons Is, Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean
6B, Seine Is and Prague z 1-2s. Bor-
deaux 6s were selling a point below
last nights levels at one time.
Chinese IS dropped point in reflec-
tion of the lower silver exchanges and
Copenhagen IS and Mexican As also
were heavy.
There were few strong spots in the
domestic list, but the main tendency
there was downward again.
United States government securities
moved within narrow limits, three of
the active issues showing gains of to
IL cents on 500, two registering losses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Chicago Livestock
Market,


| CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-(u. y. De-
partment OF Agriculture)- Hogs--Re'
ceipts, $4,000 head; market strong
l6c to zoe higher: bulk, l7o to 2oo
pound averages, $3.50 q 1856: good
and choice, 2l0 to $50 pound aver
ages, mostly around ~; top $S.O5;
packing sowS' $40 H65; desirable
pigs mostly $S.Ss; heavy hogs, $3.50
gs.O5; medium. $7,S5 q sos; light
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Trade Satisfactory
Braistreet Report Says.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--tA. I'.)--.
Bradstreet says today:
Little change in the aggregate of
activities, trade as whole being
satisfactory. but quite definite
shifting of interest from primary
lines to distribution to the jobbing
and retail branches, Is in evidence
this week For this, cooler weather
in many western districts, the growth
in holiday buying and the advanced
stage Of the ordinary fall trade sea-
son are mainly responsible.
accompanying these developments
have been some notable changes in
movements Of important staples
growing out of a slight further cas-
ing of the car situation.
Grain marketing, aided by best
prices Of the season, has increased.
and coal loadings last week were
of other freight seems to
have decreased, which, fortified by
the official car loading figures for
the preceding week (Noveber ~
would make 1t seem fairly certain.
as intimated last week, the car load
ings as whole touched their peak
in the last week of October, falling
peak total set up in mid-October OF
1920. Current loadings, however,
exceed the past two years.
Weekly bank clearings were 81"
225. 5.74G.000."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

OF and cents and others being un-
changed.
Speculative railroad mortgages were
again thrown on the market in rather
large volume, reflecting speculative
doubt over the roads earning capa-
city. Loss of one to one and half
points took place in Erie prior lien As,
general as and convertible 4s series D,
st. Paul refunding As and convertible
IS. consolidated Gs and stamped 49,
and Denver & Rio Grande refundlng
IS.
Chicago Great Western As enjoyed Il
sensational jump of 4 IA points, St.
Louis Southwestern consolidated As
proved an attractive short term ISSUE
raising more than point, the recent
resumption of dividends by that road
increasing the demand for that issue
and the first As, which also improved
more than n point. st. Louis & Iron
Mountain As and did better as did the
local public utilities.
Chief interest in the Industrial divi-
sion centered in the strength of Brier
Hills Steel s 1-2s, Sinclair Pipe Line
5 -2s, New York Steam IS and Punta
Allegro Is. all of which were up to
l 1-2 points.
Total sales, par value, were $12,244,-
000
S. w Strauss & co. today announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

the purchase Of an issue of 100000
first mortgage serial ccoupon bones,
maturing in from two to Z years, of
the Ice Service, Inc, OF New York, one
of the largest ice manufacturing and
distribution organizations in the city.
Paris dispatches today stated that
Frances latest bond issue of per cent
treasury notes just closed yielded s.
100 900, 900 francs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.-Wheat
Hard white. $1.25 soft white, west
ern white. $1.24; hard winter, soft red
winter, northern spring, $1,20; west
crn red, $1.1S.
City delivery Barley whole, $40;
do, ground and rolled, $42. do. clip
ped. SAT; chop, all grain, SAC; corn,
$42; do. cracked and feed meal, $44;
scratch food, $40; soy bean, s5S; wheat
$40; others unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

(From the Arizona Copper News.)
Il want a cow-hand who knows
cows, not under 35 nor over so. One
who smokes, drinks, swears, tells the
truth and hates sheep herders. ."--Ap-
ply w II. II.
For the proposed new national an
them beginning Bumper to bumper
and hub to hub, the cars are so thick
that their Tenders rub" we suggest the
title Washes to Nashes and Stutz to
StutZ"
We understand that when Mr.. Wrig-
ley started making his famous gum It
was only as an eXspearment
Seems hard to comprehend why
Harold Dobyns didn't call that fam Gus
horse of his the family name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

Winnipeg Wheat
| Futures.
WINNIPEG, Nov. 25.--December,
$1.04 "a May, $1.OS 6-s.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-06
IMPROVED
ROADS
WAR MATERIAL MADE USEFUL
Ingenious and Economical Uses CT Sur
plus Supplies Made in construv-
ton Of Highways.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Army amDulanceS have been con-
verified TO survey cars for use in road
building water sprinklers changed TO
machines for spraying whitewash on
poles along state highways: bomb
proof shelters now house rOad-making
tools and eXplosives-Such are some
OF the peace-time conversions of sur
plus war materials turned over TO the
states through the Department of Ag-
riculture, by authority of the congress,
and now playing a part in extending
and perfecting the national highways
Reports from many states TO the
bureau of public roads. United States
Department Of Agriculture, through
which agency the surplus material was
distributed. tell of the ingenious and
economical uses of these supplies
valued at S50,0OOOOO. Among the
chief items thus distributed are nearly
10000 motor vehicles and nearly SIP
100000 worth of spare parts. In their
original form, the motortrucks were
generally not suited for road construc-
ton purposes on account of the shape
and size of their bodies, which were
designed especially for army Use, but
the majority of the trucks have been
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-06
Steel Rails Being Made Use Of for
Dragging a Road

altered by substituting dump bodies
and hosting devices for the cargo and
ammunition bodies with which they are
equipped.
Idaho has converted the steel am
munition bodies into bottom-dump
bodies; Maine has removed the cargo
bodies from the chassis and changed
them into dump bodies by pivoting
them near the rear end, and add
ing a hosting device; Arizona has cut
the bottoms of the bodies in half from
front to back and then used the sides
for new bottom and the two halves
Of the bottom for the new sides. Near
ly all the states in which there is a
snow problem have utilized a portion
of their truck allotment to push snow
plows In winter, and many have con-
verified the trucks into serviceable
sprinklers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-06
RUSH OF PRELIMINARY WORK
There Will Be No Delay in Highway
Construction by Enactment of
New Federal Act.

Highway construction will not be
delayed by the requirements of the
new federal highway act. The federal
highway system will consist of roads,
not exceeding Z per cent of the total
i'm any state. designated by the state
and approved by the secretary of ag-
riculture. Work is being rushed by
all the highway departments on the
preparation of maps of the proposed
system, but naturally such an impor-
tant matter will take some little time
and consideration The government
authorities will insist that important
through routes meet at state lines
which will require conferences be-
tween authorities of different states.
In order that work will not be
delayed pending the approval of each
state system the secretary of agri-
culture has amended the rules and
regulations for federal aid to permit
the immediate construction Of such
roads as it may reasonably be antici-
pated will become part of the system.
State highway officials are being
advised that the anticipated route Of
which the road to be built is a part
should be as long as practicable, pref
erably entirely across the state. A
map must he submitted showing the
route, other possible routes and CON
Meeting routes. If this is found sat
isfactory the project will be approved
for immediate construction.
The state of Washington Submitted
on December p the first complete
state system, and others are expected
in a short time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-04-06
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
Guides Pepto-Mangan Is the
Best Tonic for Nervous,
1ired-0ut Wives

Is your wife "all tired out" and
cross and irritable much OF the time7
Do the children bother her to death"
every day, and do the ordinary house
hold tasks that she formerly per-
formed with ease seem now to overtax
herr In other words, do you often
come home TO house Of trouble In
stead OF house OF Joy and happlnessi
II your answer is Eyes" to these
pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan with her meals for a few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind OF iron
that she will get In GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors have
recommended GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
as first-class building-up tonic. Sold
by your druggist In both liquid and
tablet form.-Advertisem