davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Man Walks 28 Miles
 Just to Get Married

Mena, Jan. 20.-A hike of 28 miles is twas made by w. l.. Orrick to wed Mrs ,day sEslne Howard, young widow, living :. an northwest of Mena. Orrick lived IA S. miles from the county seat and walked - the distance to get license from
 ACounty Clerk Anderson After secur-
 Eg the license, Qrrick started the T Eclk to the brides home, IA miles a.
 7ys saying that Parson Reddnlg was kO>xvr EAnI' tie the knot and that he WaAA DOdrt to delay the ceremony.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
A Suit to Suit.

Clerk-Motoring costume, yes. mad am. Any particular shade?
 Customer--Show me something inl half-mourning. My engine has habit of going dead.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Slam!

Bang-Pm never afraid to tell man anything, because it goes in one ear and out at the other.
 Slam-Yes; but if you tell woman anything, it goes in at both ears and out at the mouth.-Everybody's Maga- zine.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Restless Rouge.

He-The coloring of your face re- minds me of the coIors Of sunset.
 She--Why?
 He-Different places at different ti,nes.--California Pelican.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

WE HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE, THE
 equipment and a desire to please. Best material used. Electric Shoe Shop.-Sanders & Brown, Props.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Why Travel.

"What will you do nextY'
 "A photoplay in the great north woods"
 "When are you going?"
 "Where top
 "The great north woods"
 "You don't understand the possibili- ties of the movie. Our next location is just half mile from where we did South sea island stuff.''
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Home.

"Home is where the heart is"
 ''That's what the young fellow who Is courting my daughter thinks. He hangs around my place all the time.'
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

FOR SAE-Several very nice Big 1. Brgc Poland China Bred Gilts, also choice pigs at reasonable prices.-I. A.
 Mcdonald, Ashdown, Ark. 10 21tf
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
MODEST MAN

He-l would gladly die for you, but for one thing.
 Shc-And what is that?
 Helm afraid you could never re- place the loss.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
: a+% <**+%*
- 1'ple You Know Aes n%$%%%%%%%%%4 {

AoAA tSe.iAAioA Wap WI II oHl ANtboA- He Monday. .}Sam Seligson was down from Fore han Tuesday.
 Largest size Children's Hose, 15c, Variety Store.
 See that Hosiery display window at he Variety Store. D. w. Bailey of Foreman was in shdown Saturday. Mrs. Ben Shaver was shopping in axarkana Saturday. Nathan FurloW and wife motored up om ogden Saturday. See that Hosiery Display Counter at iriety Store all week. Mrs. Herman Brown has returned om a visit in Louisiana. All colors Shinola Saturday Sale neox 7c, at Variety Store. le Mollie McDowell of Ogden was isiI, in Ashdown Saturday. rs l.. P. Bannon and son, Thomas, ere here from Ogden Saturday. Mrs. Velvin of Ogden was shopping 5AssihtedowRr 5ssihted Saturday afternoon. qt vou can do heed the funeral of to resi- on ,xarkana Monday. ayed by pqst been confined to his .s..sheffc7>>, ,frrtht for several days. J. R. Boy 1t yesterday for Little Rock after spending a week at home. SG}id and light colored quilt calico, ,turday Sale at Variety Store, yd. 9c gm. Mcintosh of White Cliffs was 1a, Saturday attending to business. ye Ringgold and Lucious Simmons od hp-sday for Little Rock with the soners.
 Miss Irene Jester who is teaching at ,rden spent the week end at home (his city.
 Ns. J. L. Davis visited her son, E, Thursday who is in sanitar- I in Texarkana. afs. Lillie Myer of Malven is here isiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Brewer If the West Side. Miss Ursaline Ringgold who is hing at Flat Creek spent the week with home folks. frs. E. W. Ewen of Dallas, is here 'rg her sisters, Mrs. B. K. Walk Yrs. Fred Graves.
 ley Hallman and little
 lot Springs are the guests
 Rhyme and daughters.
 ,oks returned to his home
 Sunday after a few days
 = grandparents, MT. and
 V, ST.
 met last Tuesday
 ellie Cowiing. After
 eresting program
 were served by
 rctrician at
 y visiting
 :, Alexander
 ye been here
 z
 x,n of DeSsyeen was here on his return rom the Ed Iarm at Index NJ. CannoH is a oN Nbuyer of produce. He reports MT Wood will soon have about 30 of Spinach ready for market.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
He Speaks Up.

Where have you been so late" "To a lecture"
 "iluh?'
 And 1t was very poor. I don't car' to listen to another one."
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Notice.

ie reason we are not going to give ts for the Ford car on gasoline is, re selling it ats 1Sc per gallon or Ions for soc, If We were selling per gallon or 5 gallons for ticket would cost you 1Oc. want to payA ' and not or pay 20 and ss tt a ticket
 Buy gaso- md speno-rne diference.-' Motor Company.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

the agent has and the latter is Mh-4 lie tries to sell you" se,
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

FOR RENTING cottages, water and l.. Meek 12 If
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal rms.--McCorInic Motor Company.
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
Explained,

"Pa, what's the difference between assurance and insurance?"
 "Well, my son. the former is what
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

at low price for cash-P. s. Kins- worthy, Wilton, Ark.
 WANTED TO BUY-Good second
 hand wagon. See Mrs. Jno. D. Free man. 20 If FARM FOR RENT--1OO cleared acres, will rent whole place with home house, or will rent to tenants in smaller lots Would like to sell teams and COWS and farm implements.-Mrs L. P. Ramon, Ogden, Ark. 23
 WANTED-5 or pounds of fresh
 goose feathers. Come to thsi office if you have any. 1t
 FOR SALE-Good young team of
 small mules, one good young horse weight about one thousand pounds and one good mare a little aged weight a. bout nine hundred pounds. See P. M McCord 1T LAND FOR RENT-40 acres or more
 in cultivation, 4 room house, good pasture, water and orchard, located on gravel road 2 miles southwest of Ar den See B. c. Phillips on Goldsmith place or in Ashdown on Saturday. 1 20 WASHING WANTED-I am a widow with four children, have no way to support them except by washing, and will appreciate your work I live in the last house on the right as you go to the Ashdown Cemetery Those who can send the clothes to me will be do- ing me great favor. Anyone who |cant send and would like to have the work done can reach me by calling Mrs. Hickey, Phone 4S-Mrs. Cassie Gist
 Home Grown Cabbage Plants. all
 leading varieties frost proof cab bage plants. Prices: 100, soc; 250, $100; 800, $1.75; 1000, $500, post paid.-J. T. Grounds, Ashdown Ark. If RESIDENCE FOR SALE-I have for sale the J. B. F'inney residence on Rankin Street. This residence is modern in every way and close in to business section and convenient to school and churches. The property is 75x140 feet, and will sell on easy terms and at a bargain. If interested see me at once.-Lon T. Jones.
 FOR SALE-I have the early 1mprov-
 ed King Cotton Seed for sale Seed out of cotton that made better than bale to the acre without fertilizer or poison. The saple of this cotton is 1 inch to 1 1-16 inch. Price per bushel, $1.75.-Roy Budd Ogden, Ark. 1 13 If FOR SALE-42 acres of land one mile west of Ashdown. Under good wire fence. Price s15 per acre-C. S. Wales, Cabot, Ark 27 FARM WANTED-If you have a good
 low-priced farm near Ashdown or in Little River county for sale, suit able for general farming, write me at once with full description and lowest cash price-John D. Baker, DeQueen. Arkansas 21 FOR SALE-My two resident proper
 ties, one near M E. Church, other in south part of town. See Dan Phil lips 12 20 FOR RENTING cottages, water and sewer connections. Apply to Mrs. R. l.. Meek 12 6 If
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

FOR SALE-My two resident proper
 ties, one near M. E. Church, other in south part of town. See Dan Phil lips. 12 20
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

LAND FOR RENT-40 acres or more
 in cultivation, room house, good pasture, water and orchard, located on gravel road 2a miles southwest of Ar den. See B. c. Phillips on Goldsmith place or in Ashdown on Saturday. 1 20
The Little River news., 1923-01-24
ldier Dispersed Attacks

2 Aomadh trouble mad to in-
 occasions n these at. 1T bottles of have been 0ing in the
 ounced in ment physi- .~lAsss pre- the catarrhal Il tract and al- which causes liver and in ndiAg appendi- { or nancy
 yer Drug
 E every
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

FARM WANTED-If you have a good
 lOw-priced farm near Ashdown or in Little River county for sale, suit able for general farming, write me at once with full description and lowest cash price.-John D. Baker, DeQueen. Arkansas. 21
The Little River news., 1923-01-24

FOR SALE-Good young team of
 small mules, one good young horse weight about one thousand pounds and one good mare a little aged weight a. bout nine hundred pounds. See P. M McCord 1T
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
GREAT LIBRARY FOR AMERICA
Famous "Roederer" Collection, at
Rheims Before the War, Has Been
Sent to New York.

The great Roederer library, one Of
the finest in France, which has been
shipped to the United States, is a
memorable souvenir of the war
scorched city of Rheims, where 1t
was collected and treasured for many
years. The 5000 volumes and 1000
original drawings of the Eighteenth
century were removed from Rheims
Immediately before the German attack
upon that city and were conveyed
to Paris to save them from theft or
wanton destruction. From Paris they
have since been sent to New York.
This library comprises, among other
beautiful things, the complete set of
designs made to illustrate the edition
of Boccaccio Of the Eighteenth century
and sold by Baron James de Roth
schild to M. Roederer in 1882; the
hundred designs intended to illustrate
the edition Of Ovid of Able Baunnier !;
the PIG designs Of Oudry, for La Fon-
taine, the 1876 illustrations of Fragon-
ard, for the Orlando FuriosO, and COM
plete sets Of engravings of Boucher,
Moreau, Cochin, Eisen, Gravelot, Maril-
lier, Huet and Debacourt.
The bindings Of these beautiful vol
umes are as rare as they are nagnifi-
cent. Those Of the fables OF La Fon-
taine are in citron morocco, before the
war valued at $10,00O.-New York
Herald.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
NO GREEN PAPER ENVELOPES
Ban Placed on Them by Official Of
the Post Office Department ls
to Stand.

American business men frequently
run up against some federal regula-
tion or other which temporarily vexes
them because they feel that it is a
governmental infringement upon their
way of doing business even though the
matter is generally trivial. They do
not realize that oftentimes this regu-
lation is for their own advantage or
in the interest Of human welfare.
A good illustration of this has just
been found by the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce and the Post
Office department, and the explanation
has caused the business concerns in
terested to agree most heartily that
the federal regulation should stand.
This illustration was with regard to
the use of green paper in window
envelopes" which are now extensively
utilized by American business houses
A circular, issued last January by
the Office of the third assistant post.
master general, says that "the station
cry used in window envelopes, or at
least that portion upon which the ad
dress appears, must be white or, If
colored, of very light tint or shade
The use Of dark-colOred stationery is
not permissible
The rules and regulations division
of the Post Office department states
that "green Is probably the most diff.
cult color for the mail distributors to
handle under the trying conditions
under which they have to work"
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
WHEN SALADS WERE GREENS
Also Recalling the Days When All
Vegetables Were Boiled Before
They Were Served.

Salad is a peculiar thing. 1t is only
about twenty years old in the corners
of America. 1t is an imported prod
uct. The generation just before ours
called the same thing green's. Also
they cooked the greens before they
put them on the table.
It's a new idea that raw green vege-
tables provide a certain amount or
mineral salts, vitamines and other ac-
cessories to health. The balanced diet
is something that mother did not know
ANYTHING about when she cooked for
the chicken pie social in the church
basement. The only salad known lin
those days was chicken salad and the
only recognized "greens" in this was
celery. If some advanced cook put In
a little lettuce and an elder Of the
church happened to get it in his help
ing there would be two-hour prayer
on the next Wednesday night.
In the old days all salads were
cooked. There was no such things as
hearts of lettuce. In the spring we
had greens" In the winter we had
boiled cabbage or what has recently
been called liberty cabbage
On Main Street" salad is still con-
sidered a foreign dish-something that
the "French do," something that Is
served only when the preacher comes
or when one wants to make special
splurge.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Tubular Springs.

1t was Ernoult, the French engineer,
who invented a spring formed of a
coiled-steel tube, in which, 1t is
claimed, are found certain advantages
over springs made of solid metal. 1t
is we'll known that tube is much
stronger and more rigid than a bar
of the same material of equal weight,
from which it might be assumed. that
q tube would not form a flexible
spring. But Ernoult has, it appears,
proved that a tube is more flexible
than a bar of the same exterior dimen-
sions. 1t will be observed that the two
principles are not in conflict. Owing
to its smaller mass and consequently
smaller. inertia the tubular spring re-
spends more quickly, and should, for
that reason, be specially useful for
many purposes, particularly in avia-
tion.-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Airship Equipped With Stove.

Man is taking electricity up into the
air, whence it originally came. A new
Italian airship has an electric kitchen
which can cook meals for 100 pas
sengers.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Provision and Thrift.
Provision is the foundation of hos
pitality and thrift the fuel. Of mag
nificence.-Sir p. Sidney.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

Oil" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-1l1 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

FOR RENT-On or after July l, fur
nished room with board "a Wash.
ington Ave, Grantwood. 615-tf
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Upliftjnu Sentiments.

Love, charity. benevolence. kindli-
ness, good will towards others, all
arouse the noblest feelings and senti-
ments within us. They are life-giving,
uplifting. They make for health, har-
mony, power. They all tend to the
normal, to put us in tune with the
Infinite.
Palisadian., 1923-06-22
Just Ahead,

"Can you remember" asks an ex-
"hange, "how you looked forward to
YOUR future 20 years ago? Well, this
s your future. What are you doing
in itY Oh-er-still looking forward.
Boston Transcript
Palisadian., 1923-06-22

ment of The American Tobacco Compan,
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time.
We would be honored to have you try
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
BADGERS SORE
OVER LOSS OF
STAR PLAYER

Madison, Wis, Nov, 9.-At the
crucial stage of another western
conference football season, the UNI
defeated University of Wisconsin
team found itself today handicapped
by the loss of star tackle disqual-
flied for professionalism.
The decision of the athletic coun-
Gil of the university, arrived at, de-
prives the Badger eleven Of +. G..
Gerber, lineman, two days before the
battle with Illinois to determine which
Of the two teams remains in the race
for the conference championship.
Gerber was found guilty of tech
meal violation of rule five, western
conference regulations. He was found
to have used his athletic ability and
knowledge OF athletics for gain" by
teaching swimming in the Lacrosse,
Wis. Y. N. C. A.
Intense Indignation was displayed
by the student body over the find
ing, They recaIled> the incident of
last year, when shortly before the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
MANDAN NEWS
CHILDREN ARE !
NOT CHAT'TELS

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 9.-ChiIdren
are not chattels, and they cannot be
held as security for loans or debts,
is the opinion of Judge H. l.. Berry
in district court as handed down in
the case of Mrs. Fern Aldrich Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, against Mr..
and Mrs. Cole Stetson, farmers. re-
siding in the northern part of Oliver
country near Hazen.
A few years ago Mrs. Aldrich was
united in marriage to "a brother of
Mrs. Cole Stetson. There was a baby
girl. Then marital difficulties-the
Aldriches were divorced. Fern Aid
rich was ill and unable to care for
her baby following her divorce and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Stetson agreed to
care for the child until she was able
to. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

is to prevent, a coach from sending
new player in to give the signals
for certain play at critical stage
Of the game. One play must elapse
before such player can take up his
duties as the fgiver Of signals. I.
AS TO PENALTIES
Failure Of substitute to report to
the proper official carries with it
the penalty of loss of five yards.
A player withdrawn from the game
during the second half may not re.
turn to the game. If player lille
gally returns and it is discovered.
the player shall be, suspended from
the game and his team loses half the
distance to the goal from the spot
of the down where the illegal substi-
tuition was made.
If player illegally substituted
takes part in number of plays be-
fore the. error is discovered, the
penalty shall be enforced from the
spot where it was discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
B. H. s. DEMONS
GET R0USING
SEND OFF TODAY
Several Hundred People at
Station to Cheer Team as
1t Leaves for Fargo
Is MEN ON SQUAD
Team Generally in Good
Shape and Is Out to Bring
Back Victory
Is MEN ON SQUAD


n'Shiaich ii'gh ochoo' lemons
leit on Nor'hefh r"cliic tram NO. :
d. cioeh this i"ofHihg lof faiko'
"hete 'he Etiudefs ''ice' rarso h'En
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at lao p. IN on
the Asi,e"i'"ral co''ese i'e'o 70
se'tie the ch"inp'ohsh'p ol the
s'u'acrl ha!i u '"e S'ate ana 10 w.
'e'H'i"e when tu"''i sn"ii meet '"e
Wih''et % ."e h','o' "i"I'on b"H!e
ior tHe hisn se"ool i"ihp'oh'n'P
% the at"'e'
ne Dem.oh9 were eiEe" i"uS-
ing seho-oiL ny SeEeia' hundred stu
oen'"'- l C, ana io'"i =, I I's,
MIN Hcoi 20 hao"icS' yen ie""oi'
'''p'",e'' q ~" var anu ~" 'NI ny"
S'"oo' roo'erS '"rouEh 'he SciiS Ioi
'he 'e"''i "' " "'o'e anu 1'' e"'i'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

Two weeks ago Mrs. Aldrich came
for her baby. The Stetsons refused
to give up the child claiming it was
theirs by right of adoption. Finally
the party went to Center, seat of
Oliver county and drew up an agree
ment whereby the Stetsons would
give over the child to the mother up
on payment of $500 which they
claimed was their due in caring for
1t.
Fern Aldrich paid $40 from her
scanty store of cash and then sought
ways and means of raising the bal
ance which she must pay the Stet-
sons before she could have her baby.
In an hysterical condition she ap-
pealed to Atty. John F. Sullivan,
Mandan, who took the case and ar
gued the unusual question as to
whether child could be held for a
debt before Judge H. L. Berry in
district court at Stanton. The Judge
reserved his decision, pored over law
books for precedent and finally to-
day awarded the child to the mother,
holding child not chattel.
Fern Aldrich and child, reunited,
and with no money debt separating
them or lowering over their heads,
went on their smiling way today for
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
HOPPE, COCHRAN
WILL MEET

Chicago, Nov. 9.--The final match
for the worlds championship 1872
balklinc Billiards between Willie
Hoppe and Welker Cochran will be
held here Dec. II Is, 10, according
to announcement made by President
3. f. Bensinger Of the Brunswick,
Bake, Collendar company, who di-
rcctcd the New York tournament.
The match will DC for 800 points
and will be played in blocks of 500,
it was stated.
Cochran, whose performance in
the New York matches astonlshcd
billiard fans passed through Chicago
yesterday erroute to his home in
Hollywood. He said he would spend
most Of the time intervening before
the matches here practicing and con-
ditioning himself for his chance for
the title.
Hoppe is planning tour through
eastern and middlewest cities until
the time Of the playoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
STAR GRAFTON
MAN RULED OUT

Grand Forks, n. D., Nov. 9.-Pe-
ter Gergen, star halfback on the
Grafton high school football team, is
ineligible to compete in the game
here Saturday against Minot high
for the championships of the north
half of the state, according to state
ment received here from Nelson Sau-
vain Of Devils Lake, member OF the
state high school athletic board of
control. Gergen was disqualified be-
cause Of insufficient credits made
last year, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
Football Facts
BY Billy Evans
THE QUESTION

THE QUESTION
The football coach is not satisfied
with the way the player calling the
signals is selecting his plays. At a
certain critical stage of the game,
desiring certain plays to be tried he
sends in another player to do the
calling of signals. The new player
sent into the game does not substi-
tute for the player who has been
calling signals, as the coach desires
this player to continue in the game,
even though the right to call the sig
mails is to be vested in another play
err Is it possible for the player sent
into the game by the coach to imme-
diately take up the work Of calling
the signals after reporting to the
proper official? 1t so happens that
he is sent into the game on the
fourth down and the question as to
what course to pursue is debatable.
THE ANSWER
A player may be substituted for
another at any time. He must i'm
modiately report to the referee or
umpire. When a player is substi-
tuted he must not communicate in
any way with any Of the players on
the field until after the ball has been
put into play. When player is sent
into the game to give signals and
the man who has been giving them
is not removed, the substituted play
err cannot give the signals until one
play has been completed after he has
reported to the official. The signals
for this play must be given by the
player who was the original selec-
tion for that duty and who still con-
tirues in the game. The idea Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09

w. H. Ordway is directing. 1t is
expected that i. will require 60
voices, number Of them being from
other choirs.
The Carson high school football
team and the second team of the
De Molay team of jamestown will be
played in Mandan during the late
fall, the first one probably Nov. II
and the latter Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. w. H. Stutsman entertained
number of friends at luncheon
Wednesday.
Members of the Mandan Gun club
have arranged for a shoot to be held
at the traps west Of the city, Mon
day, Nov. IL, when turkeys will be
given to holders of the highest
scores.
Mrs. T. G. C. Kennedy has left for
Minneapolis, where she was called
to the bedside of her mother Mrs.
Mary Cuskelly of Dickinson who un-
derwent an operation.
Mrs. L. N. Cary was hostess yes
terday and Wednesday at bridge
luncheons.
Frank. Koch of Riverton, Mont,
who has been spending few days
here as the guest of J. M. Messmer
has returned to his home accom-
panied by the latter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
LAJOIE'S WEAKNESS.

Larry Lajoie, now that he is out
Of baseball, says that fast ball
right through the heart of the plate
was the hardest ball for him to hit.
Il liked ball just outside that l
could crack into rightfield or one on
the inside that l could pull down
the third base line" says Larry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-09
YOUNG PREHN
is WINNER

Young Prehn defeated Mike Col
Inns in two straight falls, the first
in two minutes and twenty seconds
and the second in ten minutes, both
an arm lock, in the Elks hall at
Mandan last night.