davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
EFIaile Gi;fs Maws

1 White Cliffs, Feb. 15.-(Special.)- We are having some more nice cool weather.
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Corbell, Lon nie and Albert Corbell attended the funeral of their brother in-law, a. Nashville Tuesday. i Henry Law and Jett Sain made g business trip to Ashdown Tuesday night. ! Robert Owens spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Hicks community.
 Mrs. T. ". Wilkerson is on the sicl, list this week.
 w. B. Owens was shopping in Ash down Saturday.
 Lucious Simmons and A. T. and Harry Collins of Ashdown were here collecting taxes Tuesday.
 Miss Minnie Webb is visiting her grandmother, at Mineral Springs.
 Stewart Wimberley of Ashdown was here Wednesday working on tele- phones.
 Calvin Stitt and Dickens of Chicago were here the first of the W elk on business.
 Mrs. T. c. Matthews has returned from Nashville. where she has been visiting her daughters, Mesdames Tyn- dall and Hedrick.
 Mr. and Mrs P. o. Beck and child ren visited friends and relatives near Ashdown last week end
 Eugene Phillips of Hicks w9s here Sunday night and Monday.
 Hamp Alexander spent the week end with home folks in Nashville. E E Johnston of Hicks community was here Sunday.
 Rayford Coley of Browstown was here Sunday.
 Col Simon Rcae and Jett Sain were trading in Texarkana Saturday night.
 Mrs Kelsey Hedrick of Nashville ac- companiod her mother, Mrs, T. c. Mat thews home Wednesday.
 Robert Gibson of Desire was here the first of the week to see his sister, Mrs T, W. Wilkerson, who is i'll.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
Entered the postoffice at Ashdown Arkansas, as second class mali matter

We have known businesses that had so much system that it took all the profits of the business to maintain the system. We have heard of counties and states that were ill the same pre- dicament, only worse, with their bu- reaus and commissions, all spending vast sums to keep up with the lesser sums necessary to governmental op- eration. Old fashioned honesty and plain hosg-sense is in as much de- mand as ever.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
Warming Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Cora Scott plaintiff vs. Charley Billingsley ct al, defendants. The defendants, Na- ley are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answ- CT the complaint of the plaintiff here in, Cora Scott. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of February, 1923.-B. K. Walker, Clerk
 ILiyesay & Gilleylen, Attys. for Pltff. Ben Shaver, Atty. ad litem. Sat
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
Oak Gsreva EaMs.

Oak Grove Feb. 15.-(Special)- We have had a few sunshiny days this week, but cold and windy.
 It seems like there is some improve ment in the sickness around here. Ev- erybody seems to be feeling better, There was a little Rock party at the home of Miss Oma Greens last Satur- day night. Miss Louise Roberts, Cliff ton Smith and Flenoia Stevens were the invited guests. Mrs. Willis Gabbard gave a Valen- tine party to the young folks and it was well attended. They served cake to the crowd, played games and had some music by Albert Roberts and Frank Ball.
 We'll some of the men are still peel ing poles and making ties and hauling ties and some are making rails and some are fixing fence. | D. L.. Clowers is making IS and 2( ties a day here lately.
 A. D. Clowers is on the sick list this week.
 1 Archie Dover has returned from Fl. Dorado. He says it is so muddy there that you can't do anything. He vii have to wait until dryer times.
 Little Ethel Smith is visiting hel grandmother this week, Mrs. R. J Stanley.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Ben Smith, boy
 Lester Stanley visited his sister, Mrs Edd Drawbaugh, Monday night. Edd Smith and family visited R. J Stanley and family Sunday.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
IN MEMORIAM.

Winthrop, Feb. 16.-(Special) )-Mrs.
 Harrette s. Doak was born in Jeffer- son County, H., March 31 1851, died
 Feb. 12, 1923, at Winthrop, age 71 years
 10 months and 10 days. She was hap pily married to W. L. Doak in 1870. To this union were born four children. Only one daughter survives. Mrs. J. D. Weaver, With whom she made her home Mrs Doak is survived by her aged companion, one daughter. hree grandchildren, three great gIandchild~ Ten, two sisters and .hre. brothers. She joined tha Me hoalat church. q years ago, lived a faithtu devoted member until ehe fall asleep in Jesus. She was a sweet spiritual Christian a noble personality. loved By all wh6 knew her best She was swift to real live the poor and needy and adminis- tered in tireless devotion If love and kindness, devotion to duty. faith in God and humanity are the things that count, we can say of Grandma Doak, she hath done what she could. Her earthly pilgrimage has ended but the Influence which was set in motion by her life will live in the lives of others
 May the Savior whom she loved bless the aged husband and daughter and comfort them in this sad bereavement,
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

WE HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE. THE
 equipment and desire to please. Best material used. Electric Shoe ShOp--Sanders &s Brown, Props.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

Hope is now in the fifth week of a Winans-Powell revival. Since having her streets paved Hope can enter into a revival with clear conscience, Be- fore that it would have been impossi- blc. Now, somebody will go off and say We are taking sly dig at Ash down
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

Main street was givon a good work irg one night this week. Traffic is go heavy that it is impossible to frowd 2 grader through the jam until after Ire curfew rings. Now, don't think we are trying to get funny
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

It has gotten so that you can't talk about folks without calling names, as it were, unless everybody else will think you are talking about them too. Amt that the limit?
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

The wrong direction to haul hay and chops is from town back home, but things get reversed and it happens that way frequently. A good many will try to not be embarrassed that way again.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

One trouble with the radio is that When the whole world gets to talking at once you cant tell 'om to get off the line. All you can do is to tune out and tune in somewere else.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

It is fairer and colder, the roads are drying up and the farmers are stil ring about a little more than had been pos sible for some time.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

We know of one street that could be worked any old time day or night. It oughs to be worked, or tha condemned thing should be condemned. Aint we shouting?
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

If the taxes go up, so do tho oxpend- itures, and we wonder when the one will ever he able to c1tch ID with the other.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

The Little River News is the best newspaper that We know of. You don't have to prove it, We admit i.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

We know lot of people who are just rearing to begin planting that spring garden.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

The reform wave, which bit the legislature last week, has subsided to some extent
Evening star., 1923-11-04

son. but who escaped prison. is the
leader of this army. The chief of
staff generally is believed to be
Gen. Ludendorn. Lieut.. Rossbach,
who was released from arrest. also
belongs to this army with his troops.
Nothing has been. earnestly done
against this open rebellion: BUT Sax
ony has been compelled to Replace
her cabinet with one of Somewhat
paler red. The Stresemann govern
ment, which now is as divided as the
pretext for armed nationalists to in
wade Saxony. But; that will come.
Power In Imperial Hands.
All the executive power is in the
hands of imperial officers. The la
boring masses are tired, disappointed
and hungry. General strikes are i'm
possible and the general conviction
Is that the misgovernment of the last
years must not continue.
Stern. military reaction stands be-
fore the open door. The question is
merely whether Stresemann and COM
the guise Of a republic, in effectuat-
ing a return to the old state form.
or whether more powerful men or a
"folkis ish" terror will chase out these
compromising weaklings imm mediately.
The American statesmen who have
agreed to- participate in reparations
conference cannot realize that their
idealism In this case cam only pre-
serve the destructive existence of
Stresemann's deplorable government
for a short period.
But perhaps the mortally Ill Ger
man republic will die before It enters
its sixth year. The weakest. thrust
can overthrow 1t any day. And even
II few humans be massacred, the
survivors will have the consolation of
knowing that q worse and more
damaging government than that Of
yesterday Is not conceivable in Ger
many.
(Copyrieht, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-04
GERMANY TOTTERS
f,.
!. !: AS ALLIES QUARREL
Doubtful if Republic Lives to
~ See Fifth Birthday, SAYS ]
- b. -. - e. - y
: Harder,:z
BY MAxIMILIAN HARDEN


BERLIN. November, .3.-Indignation
was once aroused In Imperial. Ger
many because an East Prussian n Junk
or declared In a reichstag session that
Lieutenant and ten soldiers would
sufhce to clean out the reichstag and
abolish all parliamentary nonsense.
We have acquired what
ooastfuily termed the worlds
Trees. .epuolic." But what occurs in
this republic. which will be only five
years old November 8, but which al
ready Is so eaten by the cancer of
mendacity that 1t looks like a mori-
bund old man: % -
government which had three so
cialist ministers at that time gives
its military minister dictatorial and
executive powers and deposes the le-
gally elected government of Saxony
forbids the Saxon parliament to as.
sembie, marches HIS troops before
the parliament building and pro
tects 1t with emplaced machine guns
A '""ferHn. wt.h four. armed men
enters each minister's room and
orders him to leave the building
Occurrance at Dresden.
This happened at Dresden on. Octo.
Der 29. Every fair-minded man must
admit that 1t would have been I'm
possible under an empire, just as all
the other countless violations OF
right. which .the worlds freest re-
public" permits. would have been
The .pretext for these scandalous
proceedings was the unimportant
fact that legally chosen communist
minister had talked in the same
manner as he talked when he was
only private agitator.
This communist minister's habits
of thought may be inconceivabfe fol
Americans But one regards men and
a. Herr Ebert, who for decades
glorified international revolutionary
socialism," now-looking. very neat
and prim enthroned as president
drips with national patriotism. fights
with his tongue for peace peace ;as1 and
three tzars, for exceptional laws ana
In Saxony, the food shortage and
the military dictatorship have
aroused the proletarian masses TO un-
rest and anger.
Asylun fer Monarchists.
And alongside Saxony is Bavaria,
sists the national government, where
the constitution is openly abused and
where the mutiny of the monarchfst
general. Won Lassow. and his division
OF the reichswehr Is pardoned and
sanctioned. Bavaria is not merely ar,
1t is also a garrison for all illegal
troops formations which. equipped
with artillery, mine throwers and
airplane squadrons. have been stand
ing along the Thuringian- -saxony
reichswehr hundreds of Bavaria.
Capt. Ehrhardt. arrested for trea-
Evening star., 1923-11-04
SALE OF RAIL STOCK
DURING WAR UPHELD
United Cigarette Machine Com,
rany Awarded 1900 Shares of
Canadian Pacific.
Special Dispatch to. The star.

Spee'oi DnpHtcIf torThe Star.
LfNcHBURG.. Va. November SO
The United Cigarette Machine Co.
which operates plant in Bremen.
has finally received certificates for
1.Soo shares of Canadian Pacific rail-
way stock. which were purchased by
the company in Germany. In 1915,
with German and Austrian currency
which the company had at that time,
In addition to the stock, which is
quoted at $t46 per share, the com
pany also received accumulated divi-
dends which. to date. amount to
something over $12O. 900, the entire
sum being approximately 100000.
r. The transfer Of this stock to the
United Cigarette Company, which has
its home offices here, has been held
up until this time. awaiting decision
of the Canadian government respect
ing the legality Of the purchase of
the stock In an enemy country. the
purchasing company having been a
British corporation at, the time of the
purchase, although 1t has since be-
come an Aemrican corporation. After
,, thorough Investigation the Canadian
government decided that the pur-
chase was legal.
Evening star., 1923-11-04
ARGENTINA EXPLAINS:
BIG FUND FOR ARMY.
Circular Is Sent tol All Diplomatic
onicers Abroaf Amrmsns
Pacific Int1ntions.

By the Associated Press.
BUENos AIRES ! November a.-
Foreign Minister Gfllardo Jas gent
to Argentina's diplos1attc REPRESENTA-
tives abroad a circular intsnded to
make clear the government.E position
In connection with he recert appro-
priationl of 1oo.ooo.oso gold pesos for
military armamentss
The circular, after referring to
"the persistent, rumors pretending to
show that the Argeatine government
is inspired by decidedly militaristic
motives" says that in consequence
Of the Transformation undergone by
armaments In recent years 1t is neces-
tinas war material.
Argentina has solemnly rsrndiated
armed peace" the IaemoraFdum as
serts, "and has BEEN and is <Eeady 20
consider any proposal tending to
limit military expenditures
Evening star., 1923-11-04

tbs interesting to note that women
are recognized more frequently In
the bankina business throughout the
west than in the east
Evening star., 1923-11-04
BY Col. J. G. VINCENT
Vice Pres. of Engineering
Packard Motor Car Co.

Study the chart below.
A record is kept of your car in our Service De-
partment
All you need do is to drive in regular intervals
based on mileage and the chart tells what is to
be done.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Former Favorite Of the
Music Halls Visited by
Hundreds of Old Friends
and Admirers Who Bring
Flowers and Gifts.
~ Inne uAnnNWAN.


Red Rank. y. J.. Jan. 24.-Many
friends Of Maggie Cline, the old-iim,c
music hall favoritC. today made inc I.-
grimagc from New York City Ia 'IS
little town, the home al the IT'S"
Queen" -, 81
They arc friends from both sides OF
the footlightS lurCd 10 Red bah; p'
na,vs Of thc serious illness Of their fcl-
MGR idol. inspired with the hooc O NC
inc able to drop q word " 'hcour"-T
u;ent IN the warm-l carried singer, who
made "Throw Him EowH. McCluSkf.
y mne whistled from coast TO coast
tire decades ago.
They arrived belt.ny gift. Flow
or, enough for a prim1 donna. or for
ono Of "Our Maggic's' former opening
nights: fruit enough to stock truIt
store: gifts enough TO give any GIT
shop a rOuiSng start.
They did the thing after the approved
manner of Maggie. herself, and were
disappointed and filled with torebodlng
because entrance to the sick room was
denied. 1t had not seemed possible 10
them. back in New York. that the
Irish Queen" she Of the resplcndent
emerald gown and glorious laugh. could
have been brought So low.
Until they saw the anxious faces.
heard hushed voices of the members OF
the household, these pilgrims were half
convinced the desperate illness was
only a wild rumor which Maggic's
beaming face and splendid wit would
dispcl.
Alone in Her Glass.
"Thev haven't Maggie's art nova
days," said 4 whitc-haired man. pauS-
ing on the steps OF Maggic'S home to
wine his eyes. Nor her heart
neither. As ready with her purse
rs she was with her tongue. They
don't make comedians like Maggie
Cline any more"
in a way he was right. The great
charm of Maggie Cline lay always not
so much in her voice, though that was
good enough nor in her looks which
were more than good enough. bus in
her instructive knowledge of the psy-
chology of an audience. 1t lay, in
short. in the warm personal bond be-
tween the audience and herself. Each
person felt that Maggie was singing
more for him than the rest. There
was something so personal in her
sparkle, in her comic glance. in the
reguish gesture. emphasizing a phrase
that you felt friends with her at Cnce.
There was nothing "up-stIge" about
Maggie Cline.
Another feature which served to aid
the personal touch to the relations
between Maggie and her au lime was
the god old-fashioned gallery she cul-
tivGted.
Hullo. Maggie ~ the gallery would
roar as one man when its buxom star
flashed out from the wings.
1"Hullo, boys" Maggie woulG re-
sPond.
Her $40 Hat Comes Off.
"Hey, where'd ye get the hat a
dirty-faced younGster would yell. Take
il off. take it off"
Say that hat cost me $40, what is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Maggie Cline of ''7hrow Him
Down McClusky" Fame Is Ill

the matter with it," Maggie wo' Id
counter to the roars Of the mouse.
"Ad. it's fierce. take it off" the
youngstcr would come back. and off L.
would come. -
Though born in Portland Me. Mag
gle always characterized uc:seE as
Irish rs Paddy's pig" GirluOod days
spent in HavCrhiIl Mass. were ie-
sponsible for the naming Of he" mCS
famous song. John W. Kelly. wlo
wrote It. and came round t. Maggie
tn sell it for So 10 treat the hoys. lad
called his hero McGinty. But Maggie
remembered one McCluSky Of HavcrriE.
an "auld terrier that it took fOur cops
TO hould whin he's on a spree s, IL"
held out for McCMSky and McClnsLy
the hero became.
For the phenomenal pOqu!ar;'y q
the song. Maggie had no explanation
except that everyone loves a fight.
1t is on Macgic's word we have It that
there was only ono TriShman who didn't
like the ditty. That was Maggie
father. He didn't think it lady
like
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
LETTER DESCRIBES
DREAM-LIKE TOMB
OF EGYPTIAN KING
Writer Confident That Rul-
er's Body Will Soon
Be Found.

Chicago. Jan. "a. - James Henry
Breasted, Psychologist of the University
of Chicago. in letter to friends here,
described the opening of burial chamber
of the Egyptian king. Tutankhamen. at
Luxor. Professor Breasted. after
months of excavating discovered the
tomb in conjunction with other Egypto-
lOgists.
The letter said in part:
AS we entered the first doorway.
it seemed more like a dream than n
reality.
Before MS lay piled to the ceiling
paraphernalia of an Egyptian king !;
golden COuchcs. golden chariOts inlaid
with precious stones. golden chair.
chests inlaid with ivory in nattprns or
hierOgIyphics. chests of all d"scrip-
tons.
zone is especially beautiful. with
painted designs Of hunting scenes. wild
animals and professions so delicately
drawn and colOred that it would vic
with any Japanese art of the high
est description"
Then Professor Breastcd's letter de-
scribed the second chamber of the tomb,
which. as yet, he said, had not been
entered.
Gone can peer through small
square opening in the wall.
Gone sees on the right, against the
wall. two life-size statues of the king.
with sandals of gold upon the feet and
each with a gilded staff grasped in
both hands.
These seem to be guarding the space
between them and this space is Of white
plaster and covered with the great seals
of King Tutankhamen.
Here. it is believed. is the entrance
10 the burial chamber Of the king. and
in February. when this chamber is to
be opened. will be found the king"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

Sl.OU uOL. Mde hOSe
Hair Nets, doZ 39c
25c card West Elec-
trio Hair Curriers'. 2lc
S5c box Of 6 Ma ,
tional Hair Nets ! soc
Coo Sanitary Nap
kins, large size,
dozen ......... ACC
&c wash rags. -. SC
10c shopping bag. Sc
10c moth proof bag,
8 for PC
10c enamelcd darn
er ............. &c
10c skirt or trouser
hanger, 8 for. PIC
soc Wright's silver
cream ......... zoe
10c large box wire
hair pins ....... Sc
15c lingerie tape
with bcdkin, 3
for 29c
15c cube white and
black headed pins,
2 for %"
soc waving irons.
ivory handle .35c
15c wash rags. Toe
10c box Shinola,
black or brown. Sc
10c cube black and
white headed pins &c
25c spring tape
measures .19c
15c card pearl but
tons, 3 for ..... SOC
10c bottle hook and
eyes .......... DC
1Oc White Way bag
of shoe polish, 3
for c
10c Domes of Silence
for furniture ;. SC
10c rump hair pins. &c
15c Neyerlost Safe
ty pins ........l2c
soc yard frilled
elastic, yard E. SIC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Wavy Hair
Switches $7.85

And a splendid bargain, too;
% inches long and a fine quail
ity of hair. Way and to be
had in all shades except grey
and white. Now is the time
to buy the extra hair you need.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Coming
REMNANT DAY
BIG SURPRISES

Watch every Joske ad
for announcement of date,
don't let anything keep
you from coming. 1t will
be the talk of the town.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Comforts
Cotton Filled-Extra

n C h e S
scrolled stitched and have
attractive sateen tops and
finished with cambria
backs to match. All fin
ished with solid sateen
borders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Bargains
for Boys
All-Wool Sweaters

Mothers look, 4 I
sweaters, the boy III
can W e a r to ~
school, in h j S 80
colors too, for eX- OrF
actly one-fourth off the
original price. In slip
over models, heavy rope
weave. All colors and
sizes.
Boys all-wool knickcrs, full
lined, and to be had in light,
medium and dark colors. Z to
Is years. $2.95.
Boys blouses, made with at
tached collars, of percale, in a
nice variety OF patterns and
neat stripes. 6 to Is years.
csc.
Josks's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

soc Dyanshine Shoe
Polish .39c
soc Shinola Home
Set .29c
10c pkg. Shell Hair
Pins ........... Sc
15c Enameled Gar
ment Hangers, 3
for .......... .39c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

OF a good medium weight,
1896 inches, all white, and a
real bargain. Don't miss see
ing them when in the store to-
morrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Blankets SITS Each

Stork blanket sheets.
72x99 inches, soft and
warm in all white and are
finished with crocheted
ends. A splendid value.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24

\ Quality first. BY that we mean:
No goods is taken into our stock
for selling unless it measures up
tocertain high specifications as to
material, pattern, tailoring, style,
fit-and after that: service to the
Wearer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Offering Substantial Savings for Thrifty Women
Who Sew-Fl the Sewing Basket Now

SOC Hickory Sanitary
Belt, with buttons.39c
35c Hickory Sanitary
Belt, slipover :. .25c
CSC Hickory Corset,
sew-on supporters 19c
$1.OO Hickory Girdle
with supporters. $50
$500 Hickory Girdle
with supporters. $1.29
soc Hickory Body
Waist for girls
and boys .39c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Toweling 19c

Boot Mills crash toweling, IS
inches wide, very absorbent
and fine for roller towels or
hand towels. Yard Ice.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-24
Why Own
Your Own
Home
In Connection With
National Thrift Week

l. 1t helps you to save.
>. Is a good investment.
3. Gives you a better
standing in the com
munity.
(. Increases your inter-
est in your community
and nation.
). Increases your self re-
spect.
6. Improves your credit.
{. Makes your family
happier.
S. Improves your home
life.
0. Gives you greater in.
terest in your home.
10. Relieves you from the
yoke Of the rent pro-
fiteer.