davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
WOMEN GIVE OUT

HOuSeWOrk is hard enough when healthy. Every woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or blad- der troubles, should be glad to heed this grateful woman's experience:
 Mrs Bessie Davis, 521 S. Walnut St., Hope, Ark, says: 'I was feeling miserable and run down for long time. I suffered with my back and was nervous and restless at night, los ing considerable sleep. My head ach- ed by spells and I knew my kidneys required attention. I used several different remedies, but got no relief, until took Doan's Kidney Pills. Two boxes of Doan's gave me wonderful results, and I am pleased to recom- mend them"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-tfr same that Mrs, Davis had. Fostet- -Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.---
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
$3,00O Werth of Flour Destroyed By
 Rats and Mice.

A Kansas miller says Rats and Mice destroyed $3,OO0 worth of Flour for him last year and damaged grain and flour sacks to such an extent that he employed a woman for full time just to repair sacks. A few packages of NO-MO-RATS CAKE year saved him the cost of his sack repairer and the S3,000 in destroyed flour. Easy and ready to use. Rats and Mice pre- fer it to anything else. Luminous at night; dries up carcass; leaves no odor. Three sizes, 35c, 65c and $125. Guaranteed and for sale by Boyer Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Me- lver Abstract Co. plaintiff vs. John w 4oung,et al defendants. The defend ants Bernie Herstine and Idabel Ma tional Bank are hereby warned to ap- pear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, McIver Abstract Co., Wit ness my and and the seal of said court this 18th day of January, 1923.-B. K. Walker, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams. D c. J. o. Rhyme. Atty. for Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad litem. Wed 2
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
AIlene News

| Allene, Jan. 15.-A large crowd from here attended court at Ashdown last week.
 Mr. Dugan of Memphis, Tenn. was here transacting business last week end.
 Artie Reignier spent the week end with his wife and children at Horatio.
 Misses Bessie and Beatrice Young blood were Ashdown visitors last week.
 Mrs. John D. Freeman of Ashdown visited her brother, Curry Wright at this place Sunday.
 Joe Hargrove of Memphis, Tenn. is here on business.
 Mrs. John Earl Boyd has returned to her home after an extended visit with her father, Y. w. Walker of this place,
 w. W. Scruggs left Sudnay after noon for his home in Memphis. Tenn. He was accompanied to Texarkana by Miss Beatrice Youngblood.
 Goldsmith Reignier was in Winth- TOD Sunday.
 Horace Hunter of Ashdown was in our city Thursday. {
 Mrs. Edgar Landers has returnef from a visit to friends and relatives 1T Broken Bow, Oklahoma
 Luke Cannon and family of String town, Okla, are visiting MT. John Honnell and family at this place.
 Rev. M. T. Rose will preach here Sunday. We would be glad to have a large crowd out to hear him.
 l.. A. Bowden who is working at Horatio visited his family here Sun day.
 Ralph Scrivnerr of Wilton visited his mother here Sunday.
 .Alonzo Stoddard of Kansas City, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Marion Steph- ems of this place.
 Fletcher Click of Winthrop was here Sunday
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Okla homa Farm Mortgage Company, cor poration, plaintiff vs. w. R. Ward, ct al defendants. The defendant, s. J. Mey- CT is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Go. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of January, 1923.-- B. K. Walker, Clerk. Natalie S. Will Hams, D. e. Frank Steel, Atty. for Pltff. Ben Shaver, Atty. ad litem.
 Pltff. Be Shaver. Atty ad litem.W1 31
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
 A COLD OR caTARRH Apply Cream in NOstrils flo Open Up Air Passages.

An! What relief Your clogged nos- trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snufHing, mucous discharge, headache, dryness--llo struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos trils, let it penetrate through every air, passage of the head soothe and heal she swollen, infamed mucous membrane giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every coli>and ca tarrh sufferer has been seeking Ns. just splendid.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Nature Faker.

The carpet in our dining room was becoming worn and mother, desiring to wait till spring to buy a new one, cut the fraying edges while Ruth looked on isterestedly. A few weeks later the little girl ran to mother, crying excitedly; "Oh, Muvver, come quick and look Your carpet is grew ing again !"-Chicag0 American.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Wantad--A Linht House

He-Twe can live as cheaply as one, and we could start out by doing light housekeeping.
 She-That would be fine if we only knew where we could find vacant lighthouse.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Charter No. 1O486
tonar'ef MO- lo4oo No 5: REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
  First National Bank

At Ashdown Close of Business on Dec 9h 1929 t' RESOURCES:
 Loans including redscounts accepances of other banks and foreign bills drafts with of this bank Overdrafs, unsecured $152039 1920 3s U s. Government
 Deposited to circulation U. All other United States Government securities Other bonds, stocks, securities etc: - 2s 290 s Banking fixtures seS2 s Real estate owned other than banking Lawful reserve with 71e7o Items with process 247669 Cash in vault and amount due national Amount due from State banks bankers
 panes in the United States other than included
 w w ww ww . w 3359S7 city reporting s52sss
 Total of Items g. TO- Ill., 12 and $21,57S63 Miscellaneous items Redemption fund U. Other
 $44s oosss
 LIABILITIES
 Capital Surplus 25OOOOO Undivided $22S34S9 k expenses interest sos72s Garoding outstanding Cashiers Total of1 Items 21 22 2s, 24 and 25.---~~~-s s25ss Demand deposits (oher deposls) subject serve deposts payable within 30 days:) S@ndydua deposits subject check k 256 y02 S7 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than
 of demand deposits (other than nbanEde depoits)
 subject Items 2e 2 2s 2s 30 $2eSoo2oS Time deposits subject to Reserve (payabe after 30 days
 subject notice savngso Certificates borowed 6l651S4 deposits 1s7OO5
 of time deposits subje 0 32 33, -"-S63 63321S9 United States deposits postal savngs ncud ing War Loan deposit account and deposits of United
 States disbursing officers 56525o U Government securities borrowed zlSeooo < SsN s44s Oo9 se
 State of Arkans County Cashier Of tha emnly that the above statement true to the hest of my knowledge and belief M boN oashler
 this 11th of January 1925 sEEo ~0l4SS''A -NpA JAS D. SHAVER, JR Notary
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
BIKE FINISH FAST
Grenda's Squirt In Final Seconds Give
Him and Goullct Victor.

New York. March I2.-In the most
dramatic finish in the history of the
sport in New York City. the team
of Alfred GoRllet and Alfred Grenda
won the thiify-foVrth international
slx-day bicycle race Saturday mid
night 1t Madison Square Garden.
The winners covered 2J0T miles and
nine laps during the grind and
amassed a point score of SSS.
Until the last few minutes OF the
final hour, the laurels appeared ready
to drop in the laps of Sammy Cast
man and Dave Lands. two Youngsters.
who. by terrific riding. stole lap
during a jam half an hour before the
final bell.
Peddling along at the head of the
second division. the Grenda-G oullet
team reserved its great spurt for the
final seconds. As the timekeeper NOV
ed to lift his hammer above the gong.
rider shot ahead of the pack and
made up the lost lap for the eventual
winner. holding it against his youth
ful opponents until the last minutes.
1t was Grenda. partner of the pre-
mler rider of the American boards.
who put his last burst of energy into
his wheel and rode ahead 70 the tape
while thousands of hats shot into the
air aud thunderous roar drowned
out the blare of brass bands.
Goullet-Irenda's mileage was equal
led by Gastman-LandS who took the
second place. Their point score was
80.
Egg ankempen. VI N amara-
Horen; Buysse-Buysse. Hanley-Magin
and Brocco-Coburn. finished with the
same distance covered-2J07 miles
and : laps. Acknowledgment took
third place. Thev had~1344 points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
THAT One Was Yours, Eusabe"
Gonzales Brothers Will Play Shostop Third Same Baseball


Sets of brothers playing on tn,
same baseball team are not uncommon,
although they are few. But two
brothers, playing side by side in the
in field of ball club is a rarity. Es-
pecially if they are natives of Cuba.
born and brought up in that cherished
land.
Toronto of the International League
expects TO have two players who come
under the latter class next season.
They are Eusabe Gonzales and Ramon
Mike Gonzales. third baseman and
shortstop, respectively. This club will
be managed next year By Dan Howley,
assistant to Ty Cobb in 1922.
Eusabe, the elder. has been play
ing with Toronto for several seasons.
He is one of the most finished ball
players in the circuit.
Young Mike" was recently sold
by the Springfield club of the Eastern
League to Toronto for cash and play
ers. He is also a good player. a much
better prospect than Eusabe. There is
no question about his ability. Sew
eral major league clubs sought his
services last season, but he was not
on the market.
Curiously enough, both Eusabe and
Ramon played with Springfield at diff
ferent times. Eusabe was with
Springfield in 1917 and 1918.
Ramon followed. He stayed in
Springfield for four seasons. He
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER

't' ''e"'' y! me san Antonio Light
Augusta. Ga. March 1a.-Thc De.
troit players, some of whom have beer
here several days with Ty Cobb. have
come SO full Of ideas and with 81
much willingness TO render first mid
10 the capture Of the pennant that Ia.
cal shopkeeperS are almost afraid ia
display bunting of any kind in their
windows for fear the Tigers NAV make
raid ON il.
They are planning TO spring a tbreo.
ply surprise in the American League
this year. Perhaps it will not be such
surprise at that, for Higgins and
tohl have not forgotten their relief at
the end of last season when Detroit
was finally eliminated from the fight
FOR the tip-top Of the percentage
column.
This feeling Of the Detroit players
is not oyer-confidencc. Its lust the
other thing. 1t is good healthy con-
fidencc. Ii certain things break their
way this summer. the Tigers think
they have chance TO participate in
one of those hokey-pokcy affairs, bet
ter known as the worlds series.
Taken as Good Sign.
1t is mighty good sign when a bail
team has that kind Of mental stimulus
about it. The nine that can begin the
season with good fighting memory of
the season that is past is likely to de-
velop a punch on memory alone. OF
course. championship team is al
ways expected to have n good "hold-
over and this fighting memory does
not apply 50 much TO them. 1t does
apply. however. to teams like Detroit.
full Of fire and vim. which carried the
fight right along with enthusiasm UNI
til they saw they were being out
pitched and showed ahead even then
with all the other cylinders working.
\ team like chat is smart enough to
sec that if it gets fresh power where
there was Il weakness last year, it
will be just as much or more in the
thick of the fray this season as it was
last.
As to how the other managers re-
gard the Tigers, get this from Higgins
recited after the season Of 1922 was
over.
II had worry enough to get under
the wire without fusSing about that
Detroit crowd. The only good laugh |
had during the season was when |
knew Detroit was out of the race. !
was not slickering ut the Tigers. l
was having a joy session on my own
account over the fact that the foe was
cut down to one opponent. There
were times when ! wondered if the
Nanks might not be the one cut
down.
Tigers Commanded Respect.
Detroit commanded respect in 1922.
~ and his crowd went tearing through
he East in one midsummer section Of
he schedule as if they intended TO rip
he ornaments off the New York and
It. Louis city halls. Other American
league managers looked at the Tigers |
With about the same fondness that 4 |
lup looks at the tin can on mis- tail |
which has chased him until he hasn't |
bark left i'm his system. Ty has been |
,usy all winter with plans to make
lis aggregation even more thoroughly |
'eSpected this year and he has a lot of
'oung men with him who are willing |
md able 10 help TO that end. The inn
PRESTON is rather common that spring |
raining is mainly devoted to loosen
ug up muscles and losing flesh. That |
Sn't all there is to a spring training |
amp. Nay, the wise manager at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
HAGEN COMING BACK
Hopes He and kirkwoOd Will Play
Here Again Next Winter.

Walter Hagen, the American hold
err Of the British open golf champion.
and Joe Kirkwood. the Australian
golf star. will return TO San Antonio
next winter for the Texas Open
Championship if they can possibly ar
range it. according 10 a message from
their tour manager. Robert l.. Har-
low. received by Bill Furlong here.
Harlow expressed appreciation of the
fine treatment accorded his charges
in San Antonio and compliments Fur
long on the way the galleries We're
handled. that having been one of
Bills jobs in connection with the
tournament here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Augusta Merchants Must Hide
Bunting From Sight of Tigers

spring camp, the crafty. keen obServ-
ing old fellow who has had his eyes
glued on his ball t. ~ the year be-
fore, not only looks over the new tai
Cnt which have been brought into the
corral but he automatically starts to
correct certain little Shortcomings
which he has noted among the veto
rams. Ty Cobb. since he took up the
burdens Of The managerShip, has be-
come a good deal of diplomat and he
performs this task with such rare good
Judgment and in such a pleasing man
yer that IN, old birds who do hate 10
be corrected in front Of the younger
set hustle away on seemingly new
strategy for the next campaign. As Il
matter of fact. they are getting some
of the false mosSs Of the year before
gently ironed out. but il is done 30
smoothly that they never know they
are being corrected.
All big league managers have that
problem TO solve. Now and then it
takes abhut three years 10 achieve the
desired results. The championship
team Of 1922 had two infielders who
have been in process of development
for more years than one, 1t was the
good fortune of one of them ito play
the greatest game Of his life' in 1922.
Ty Cobb called attention to this today
and suggested that if Pipp hadn't
held up as he did there might have
been another finish in the big show.
Despite President Heydler's oppoSi-
ton against Judge LandiS' ruling in
the Benton case. it seems obvious that
the former will get nowhere. The
commissioner decision is clearly ac-
cording to Hoyle His authority is
not disputed. Furthermore, those who
wish may appeal for another club vote.
and McGraw is quoted as saying that
such vote will uphold Lands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
ACADEMIC LEAGUERS
WILL PLAY SECOND
CONTEST WEDNESDAY,
Breckenridge High Will
Take Title If Victori-
Gus at "Y.W."

The second and perhaps deciding
game of the Academic Leagues baS-
ket ball championship series will be
played on the court at the Young
Women's Christian Association We'd
nesday night, starting about $40, it
was decided Monday morning.
This will bring about a postpone
ment Of the Sunday School League
contest. scheduled for Wednesday
night.
Breckenridge High School defeated
Main Avenue High School in the first
game of the Academic League title
series last week. The teams are play
ing for the best two out of three
games which means that Bracken-
ridge victory Wednesday will end the
fuss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
SETS WORLD RECORD
Abadene Breaks Mark at Tijuana For
Mile and 40 Yards.

San Diego. Cal. March H.
.Abadene. the gelding recently claimed
by G. Il. Irwin. Sunday broke thr
worlds record for a mile and 40
yards. going the distance in q private
Sweepstakes Mt the Tijuana track in
! 80 81. The previous record was
Ia. Abadene covered the mile in
! :31 10, breaking the track record
for that distance. Rebukc. his on
ponent, owned by Commander i. X.
l.. Ross, was three and one-hnlf
lengths behind at the finish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
WALT AND JOE WIN
Hagen and kirkwoOd Defeat Mclean
and Harmon 4 and 3.

Daytona. Fla. March 12.-Walter
Hagen. British open champion. and
Joe Kirkwood. Australian. Sunday de-
feated George Mclean. professional
Of Grassy Sprain. y. y. and Pete
Harmon Of Onadaga. y. Y, in a &C.
hole exhibition golf match on the
Clarendon course, four mp and three
TO go.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
MEET OPENS MAY Is
Southern 4. A. L. Track and Field
Dates Set.

New York. March 12.-The South
ern Amateur Athletic Union track
and field championships will be held
at Tulane stadium on May - and
90, it was announced by Secretary
Benidetto. The southern union in
Guided Louisiana. Mississippi and
Texas. .. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Richards Bermuda Champion.
Hamilton Rer1nuda March 10

Vincent Richards Sunday won the
singles final in the Bermuda tennis
championship, defeating Lawrence Il.
Rice of Boston, the title-holder, 6-3,
6-3, 60. Miss Gladys Hutcbings and
Mrs. +. G. Costing won the women's
doubles from Miss Maymc Macdonald
OF Seattle aud Miss Virginia Camp
bell of Philadelphia, c., Gil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Anything That Looks Like
a,Pennant Unsafe in De-
iroit Camp With Players
Saturated in Confidence
of Ability 10 Win, Says
Foster.

CThe following is tie first of
series of articles from the spring
training camps of the major
leagues in which the writer. whose
knowledge Of players. managers
and team development is I'M
equalled in baseball. will aualyzc
the work of rockies and veterans
and the policies and prospects of
each organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
COPS FIRST GAME
Sacred Heart Nine Defeated Pianta
"Stone- Cutters" so.

The Sacred Heart baseball team
won its first game of the season Sun
day, taking what was more or less OF
a practice session from the Pianta
Stone-Cutters, i TO 0. Both teams
used a dozen or more players. The
thirteen Sacred Heart tryouts all
showed up well. which guarantees a
classy team, according to the team
officials. Three pitchers of the team
on the roster were used by the win
ners. Walker was sent the route by
Manager Gerodetti of the Pianta nine
and did well, allowing five hits and
walking four. errors by his mates let
ting in several Sacred Heart runs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
Wisconsin Has Chance to Tie.

into n chance-to-tie race with Iowa
with the Western Conference basket
ball championship Saturday night by
defeating Chicago. SO to IL. By de-
feating Indiana in their meeting Mon
day. Wisconsin may share leadership
with Iowa. \ defeat for the Badgers.
at tho hands Of Indiana. however. still
would leave the first donors with the
Hawkeyes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
National A. A. L. Begins.
kanSaS CITY. Nh. March

Elght games We're on the opening
days program of the National ANA
teur Athletic Union basket ball cham
ploSship tournament. scheduled TO
start here today. Thirty-two teams
from many sections of the United
States will take part in the tourna-
ment. Kansas City teams have won
the championship for the last two
wears. the Kansas City Athletic club
IN l2l and Lowe and Campbell five
in 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
FIGHTERS ON TOP
Ba.s,rs Score Eighteen Runs in DE.
feating Kelly Field Nine.

The Richters Bakery baseball team
showed lot of punch at Krisch Park
Sunday afternoon in defeating a nine
from Kelly Field. Is TO =. Hampton
J. Amann and Arredondo were the
Baker battery. while Thompson and
Cross pitched and Dlyde caught for
Kelly Field.
The Richter team is looking for 4
game next SUNDAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
[EAR MANAGER
To
SAN ANTONIO
Pleman Leaves Mobile,
accompanied by Meme
| ard Phelps.
His is "GIANT WEEK"
|erchants Devote Window
Space to Baseball
Displays. 81
His IS "GIANT WEEK"

At last. Bob Coleman is on the
v. The new manager of the San
tonic Bears left Mobile, Ala,
ere he has been participating in
training activities of the st.
uis Browns as a coach, at 6 O'Clock
nday morning and is due to reach
ES<Sntonio in time to take charge
the Bruin squad Tuesday.
with Bob are Mrs. Coleman. Pitch
Henry Meme and Infielder Tay-
Phelps, a semi-pro product from
kreveport picked up by the Browns
turned over to Coleman as likely
hr material. Meme is the former
iumont pitcher secured by the
owns. who has been released to the
hrs as part payment for Third
teman Homer EZZell.
Five More Players In.
There were five additions to the
hr camp over the weekend. Lee
mpsey, infielder, who is in shape
he has been playing ball during
winter in California, and Kear-
Lefty" Lybrand, pitcher, report
Monday morning. Meyers, Fuller
II Galloway were at the park Sun
y and Meyers and Fuller got in
game.
Some folks in the stands thought
lloway was playing, too. Earl
pith. Giant catcher, borrowed to
~ first for the Bears. made an
or and a fan sitting near Gallo
| v in the covered seats groaned au-
| ly and said in plaintive voice.
/ that Galloway" with the accent
the that" Jim suppressed a de-
4, to put him right and had a good
Ugh over it.
This is Giant Week" in San An
hos business district. Charley
Iest worked up another idea and
bnday. dozen downtown stores
[ssomed out with window displays
(which the Giants and baseball were
|tured. These stores are Joske
others Company, Saul Wolfson's,
|arantee Shoe Company. Frank
|os.. Ransom & Silsbee two stores
|mby Clothing Company, Washer
|os.. John Fentiman Trunk Com
by. Cole Y. Bailey, John Williams,
En's Boot Shop.
Manager McGraw was asked his
Union on why big Ike Boone didn't
Ike good with the Giants. Mr.. Nc
|aw blamed it on nervousness. He
Id Ike worried too much when he
leaving out with the worlds cham
ms and it played havoc with his
me. IL he can hit regularly like
did Sunday. he will hardly have
Use to worry about a job with the
lars. ..
The New York Giants will assist !
March "a, in the benefit to be
ZEN by the Fort Sam Houston |
md of the Army Relief Association
the widows and orphans of regu-
army men. Hughey Jennings,
o is Scranton, Pa. lawyer in the
son when he is not both clever and
using on the sidelines. will make a
k, and the worlds champion war
RS, Jess and Virgil Barnes. Hugh
:Quillan and Joe Casey, will vi
tie a wicked larynX for a few min
-. There will be feature motion
lures at Theater No. /, Camp
avis. at 2 o'clock and at Theaters
md 2 at Z 80. Guy Bates Post in :
mar the Tent-maker." and Big Boy
lliams in Blaze Away" will be
pictures. Mrs. f. NJ. Lewis is
ID of the local branch of the re-
association. and is assisted in
angling. for the benefit on March
By Mrs. Il. A. Poore, Mrs. ID. G..
Ian and, Mrs. Preston Brown.