davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 1908 West Fourth; 5 rooms, sleeping porch, garage. Price $3,750; good terms. You can't beat it. 4O.acre tract, room house, good barn and we'll; Sulphur Springs road runs through this land; P acres clear and in cultivation. Price S2,500; small cash payment; :; you can make balance on time Linden St.; room house, lot 77x12O; sidewalk paid, but accessible to lights, water and gas. Price S1,400; cash $60G, balance ? years; per- cent.
 McNEW REALTY co 200 w. Barraque. Phone ?II' HALF BLOCK GROUND, SIX ROOM house, barns, gardens; on Free Bridge pike; six blocks from car line, for sale; s3,500. J. P. Cady, 127 1-2 Main St. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

COCKERELS FROM MY s. c. R. l..
 Reds, for sale; $5 to $7.50 each. Sold
 10 this year; have two left; 15 eggs, S5 per cent to hatch $2.50. Best winter layers; red to the skin, will sell four 2 year old hens and one cockerel for S15. Phone 2146, 1110 ". Fouth, 2-8-6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
AGENTS WANTED

WE ARE ABOUT TO APPOINT A. manager in this territory to look after established trade and build up new business. Will bring about per sonal interview with party in posi- tion to invest $500 to $1,0OO and prove profits for investment. Ad- dress Jasmine Ink & Paste Factory, Norfolk, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

t Alexander the Great, Julius Cea- sar and the Duke of Wellington never
 met defeat in battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
FEMALE HELP.

Nc. ? FEMALE HELP.
 S12.5O PER 100 PAID RELIABLE woman to distribute free samples laundry soap among friends. Exper- fence unnecessary. New Method Co.,, Burlington, Iowa.
 YOUNG LADY WANTED, TO ACT as assistant cashier and package wrapper for our big store. Apply Froug's. z-o-o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Five room; can give possession now. Good terms. Price S3,75O; $z,000 cash, baiance $40 per month 629 Texas; six rooms, hall; modern, close in. Price $l,250 cash; bai- anco $50 per month. 1905 West Eighth; four rooms; gar age; lights, gas, city water. Price $1,5O0; terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

160 ACRES FERTILE FARMING land on Ouachita river, two miles from Sparkman, Ark; $25.00 per acre. Address G. II. care Graphic.
 2-4-31'i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

FORD 5 PASSENGER CAR:
 condition at q reasonab!o !o {; call at the Pine Bluff Ga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
lNNN0O~N-N~NO M E\NAN'IEU-ltOOMS.

KEEPING ROOMS WANTED ble without children. Phone 2-S-3tF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
MEMORJAJ.

MIJRRAY MEMORIAL +s are now under consid- ,. ar erection at an early date Second avenue, the birthsite bdhood playground of the
 aditor and publisher. One lom Pine Bluff postoffice. ions % will be accepted until next and contracts entered soon as plans are completed. che Scull, Admx., of estate
 M,,rrav 1-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
LOST

LLlE PUP, ABOUT SIX MONTHS
 answers to name of Mack Re- d for return to Mrs. Harry P. ege, 2ll Park place; phone 1O34. 2-7-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT. Four room house on Dollarway road, two acres; garage and chicken house; you can work in city and live here; now vacant; good water. Rent $12.50 per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

rel;n; ne Greeks regarded amber with ter;ens tvus reverence due to it's mys-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

COLE FOUR ROADSTER, FOR SALE cheap, or will trade; in good condi-
 tion; new Silvertown cord tires;
 good batteries; will demonstrate at 1904 East Seventh avenue. E. A. Penn 2-5-6tH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
TAKEN UP.

t.S 2NE BLACK AND WHITE SPOTTED
 witn rope around her neck.
 can have same by paying for
 Ad, and sow's feed. M. M. .v' HOO Ohio street. 1-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

srNT-TWO FURNISHED
 l;oht housekeeping; mod
 perv way. Address 3l4 w. bhone 1896. .ooo~~o-oo-~.--,c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
WANTED
 PEC,AN,S. Arkansas Brokerage Co. POS Pine Street, nlcc ,sleaArac

POS Pine Street,
 Pine Bluff, Arkansas ~N~O~~~No>>~>~>~>>-~ WANTED-ALL KINDS OF SEC ond hand furniture. We also repa'r furniture and connect gas stoves. Ewing Furniaure Co.,, 3l9 rine street. phone 24s9; 24s9;o---o~.s---~lS-so lS-so-sl WOULD YOU INVEST ONE DOLLAR week for ten weeks a chance to make $1,OO0 or more? Particulars free. No obligation. Write: J. A. Carlton, Box 676, Fort worth; ra1 Texas. -...--.-.--.--.so1SeI, z, :, CoLoRED MEN; $1 PANTS OFFER; S3 shit offer; write for free samples and styles. Knickerbockcr Tailoring Co.,, Dept. 664, Chicago,
 >~~-->>~~~~~->~-~~~ OIL LEASES MADE FoRME R Judge Day wealthy in 30 days, at- most against his wishes. Read now he did it. You may apply the same principles with equal chance of sue cess. Write for free copy of his sto- ry. Manning & Co.,, West 34th St., New York. .,,...,-c.o-,s
 The first operation for appendicitis was performed at Denver, Coio'' m 1885.
 K The first daily paper in the world was published at Frankfort, Ger many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

COUNTY AGENTS HAVE OPENING
 for several representative to handle high grade line of oils, paints, spe- cialties. Part or full time proposi- tion. Experience unnecessary. Buck
 eye Oil & Paint Co.,, Cleveland, o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

IrARIY FU R N l s fl E D
 bse to business section; in |chborhood; gentleman pre- bsriyate family. Phone 22l3. Pii'" 2-3 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

PRODUCING TAILORING AGENTS wanted to sell mems made to meas ure suits. Large line 1920 Spring samples ready now. Big money fo, live wires. Ruby Tailors, Dept, 101, 329 South Franklin, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

lM FOR GENTLEMAN; PER- n;tarv. and with every con
 boarding house next door. S.o+o 1-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

" AND CALF; RED MULEY
 raw-boney COW, white bely; two ps Tn each ear; two splits each
 one year old. Calf has some Ekings, and wore halter. Reward Slo for return. Notify Pink |wer. 2-6.3+*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
WANTED TO BUY.

|mANI N, TO BUY TEXAS SADDLE;
 |must De cheap. Address B. N. R.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

S.E EE RED COW, SMOOTH CROP,
 sis m each year; top of horn sawed E. Liberal reward will be paid for |iormation as to whereabouts. J. McFadden, R. r. D. No. 4, Pine
 uii, Ark, rural phone 9523F2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
A]5|EIEQADVERII
csczccecocc ccccoccc~ccc
FOR SALE

A LIFE TIME COURSE IN THE James Business college, for sale cheap. Phone 1729, or apply A04
 Walnut street. 2-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

LlLD'S NUTRIA K-PIECE, between Hotel Pines and the
 9zens' bank. Finder please return Mrs. A. E. Cone, Hotel Pines and |elve reward. 2-1-ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

ElkE AND RIM LOST OFF OF somoslle between Pine Bluff and er City yesterday morning. Finder Ease \ leave at Reinberger and Col ' Drug store and receive reward.
 4afr5 % kf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
Cottton Seed Oil.

New York, Feb. 7.---Cotton spo quiet; middling 38.0C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08
k,R RENT-ROOMS

E11RNIsHED FRONT ROOM |ost # Fifth. Phone S75. 2-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

kRL BROOCH LOST. FINDtR ese return to Mrs. Matthews. at
 ,wen's and receive reward. 2-6 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

IlQ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

IuIo .. GLASSES, LOST IN RosEN-
 ,g and Burton's Sunday. Finder
 m rgceive reward by returning lo |eo' Il. Adams, at Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-08

Champagne was invented in 1868.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

corridor give an Idea of the nature
of the objects which have been found
and Of the customs to which they
testify.
Here, eutlastlng their wearers by
centuries, are sandals woven of yucca
leaf, yucca fiber and cotton, and here
the very pattern boards over which
the sandals were made. Here, prac-
tically untouched by time, are orna-
ments of shell cut into discs, and
beads OF turquoise and of shell.
There are arrow points of Jasper, bone
avis and needles and fragments of
painted wood - ceremonial boards,
doubtless.
The basketry is of two types-coiled
and twilled-some Of 1t In an excel
lent state of preservation. Then there
are cylindrical netted discs padded
with corn husks These are a puzzle
TO the museums Investigators. Some
one advanced the theory that they
might have been used as snowshoes,
but the small size and unsuitable shape
Of some Of the specimens seem to re-
flute that suppOSition.-Bro0klyn
Eagle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
The First Photograph.

Elghy-one years have elapsed since
the first Photographic portrait Of liv-
ing person was taken.
This historic daguerreotype picture
still In existence In America-was Of
a Miss Dorothy Draper. daughter Of
Professor Draper Of New York. The
process was then So slow that the sit.
ter's face was covered with white pow
der. the exposure being about 80 min.
utes, and In bright sunshine!
One OF the greanst Photographic
hooms was In 1851. when a French
duke had his portrait placed on his
visiting cards in place of his name.
Disderi. the Partisan court photogra-
pher who made the pictures. saw
money Ia the ldea. and very soon II
became the correct thing for every
person to present his friends with his
characteristics"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
PREPARE LAND FOR ALFALFA
One Of the Best Ways to Get Moisture
and WeIl.Packed Soil Is by
Diskins and Rolling.

Fall seeding of alfalfa requires
moisture and soil which is well pack
ed. One of the best ways OF getti~g
such a condition is to disk the ground
as soon as oats or small grain is taken
off, then pillow 1t and pack II thorough
ly by narrowing 1t or rolling. Soil
which has been in a cultivated crop
and removed early, such as early po-
tstoes. makes good ground for fall
seeding. On ground of this kind a
thorough disklng and narrowing will
often put II In good shape for alfalfa.
On many Of our types Of soil alfalfa
will do better If limestone is applied.
This limestone should be applied after
the ground has been plowed and then
narrowed in to give best results.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

Another important feature Of mod.
ern barn equipment Is the drinking
cup placed In front of each stall. Here
the COW can drink at WILL AS we all
know plenty of good clean water is
needed to produce milk. The more q
COW drinks the better the chances are
for increased production. Moreover
1t eliminates the driving Of the herd
twice day to the water trough. In
the cold winter days this trough is
often covered with a thick layer of
Ice and the water is too cold for the
COW to drink.
Good buildings and modern equip
ment work two ways. They make for
cOntented cows, which means increased
milk production. And just as impor-
tant in these days of acute shortage In
farm help, they are largely RESPOND
bic for satisfied help, because they
eliminate many of the old tasks that
we're absolutely unnecessary, make
all of the work easier, and enable the
men to finish their tasks In time to
spend an hour or two fishing or
swimming. In the warm sultry days
this hour of rest and recreation is
worth a whole lot.
Only when farmers throughout the
country adopt this line of progress and
build comfortable, clean, and efficient
buildings will they find relief from
the present conditions which threaten
to tie up the cOuntry's food supply.
In building dairy barns Of the type
shown here and installing modern
equipment and using machinery the
farmer is not only beneiting his hired
help but he Is insuring prosperity for
himself In greater production.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

HNE thing distinguishes this par
~ ticular summer from others that
have recently preceded II, and that
thing Is its late summer millinery. Au-
gust discloses hats that have no hint
of autumn In them. hats that belong
to the heart Of summertime and none
that are out of tune with II. The
foolish practice of introducing wintry
looking velvet headwear in the dog
days has been abandoned and let us
hope 1t has passed to that. bourn Of
out-grown follies from which no i'm
beetle fancy ever returns.
IL seems unnecessary for designers
10 attempt to add to their laurels. for
there has been so much TO admire In
this seasons millinery. And they have
not made any radical new departure.
but have delighted In taking the ma
terials at hand and emphasizing those
features In the seasons styles that
show most vitality.
Two Of the four hats pictured In the
group above, proclaim the revival Of
ostrich plumes. One Of them, at the top
of the group. Is OF lace. with long.
slightly curled plume encircling II.
The other Is q narrcw-brimmed straw
.hape with short uncurled single
Gathers dropping over the crown;
nth are summary, cool-loohng models
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

TT is certain that one-pieee dresses
4 for street wear are to rival suits
during the coming fall and winter, and
they may achieve leadership in the be-
ginning Of the season. Quite as GER
tainly every fall wardrobe will con-
tain one or more of these neat, con-
venient and economical garments.
They are of the same character as
suits, made of the same materials and
adorned with the same trimmings.
THIS makes 1t easy for the thrifty to
convert last years suit into a this
years dress. An ingenious seamstress
enjoys this remOdellng Of gowns and
will find variety of styles, ranging
from very plain dresses to those that
allow touches Of bright color and the
Introduction Of clever draperies,
which she can follow In her work. 1t
Is refreshing to have these changes in
everyday clothes and substitutes for
suits. Combinations of two materials,
as satin and wool In the same color,
solve the problem Of sufficient material
In made-over dresses.
The frock shown here will hardly
tax the abilities of the average seam
stress. Its skirt is straight-hanglng,
with rows of silk braid encircIing II at
intervals of about five inches and ma
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

At the right. an off-the-face shape of
straw braid and narrow picot-edged
ribbon has row Of small bows made
of the ribbon for its adonment. This
is hat that will be worn into the
fall In a shape that we shall meet
again In winter millinery.
The hat Of black georgette at the
left Of the picture is typical OF the
styles In mourning millinery. Its mar
row brim Is faced with white geor-
gette and smooth folds applied to II
very neatly from large disks on the
crown and brim. The long. square
meshe,l veil has tiny squares Instead
OF dots woven in IL and a border OF
georgette. There is nothing burden.
some or oppressive looking In this
handsome model in which the designer
has achieved an unusually successful
hat while exercising much reticence In
the use OF mourning materials.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
Floor Plan.

shown In the accompanying illustra-
ti0n- II has been designed to hold a
EarSe herd and house them under Ideal
e0ndhions. Rising from substantial
Foundation of concrete, its first story
~ concrete block up to the wall plate
supporting the hay NOW. Above this
nc Is frame construction supported by
stout trusses and covered by heavy
waterproof gambrel-shaped shlngle
E0af. This barn has a large stall
foor and abundant storage space
above.
One of the important features of a
dairy barn of this size Is ventilation.
This Is amply provided for in this
barn by means Of foul air fiues and
windows which let in germ-killing sun
shine, the greatest disinfectant known
go science. The foul air, which is
warmer than the fresh. rises through
xIese lues and is carried of while
fsnrsA air takes its place. The venti-
5afors on the roof provide a source OF
frss4 air
Use barn which is 20 by e6 feet has
nseen arranged so as to have two rows
sf row stalls facing in toward cen
eral feed alley. The floor is concrete
ana Is laid as to provide cutters and
nsznser troughs. These stalls are Of
me latest design and equipped with
zf~nehions that are easy for the COW
znd yet restrict her to certain limits.
Modern hangers Of steel or concrete
VITA partitions prevent greedier men,
nexs of the herd from taking more
fhan their share. 1t also permits the
farmer TO lay out definite rations in
nndividual cases
At the end of the barn are the
special pens for the bull. calves. and a
Gsna room. Two silos have been built
auexide. In keeping with the idea Of
ruxkfng this barn as efficient as posi-
~ and also a pleasant workshop for
~ naen. a carrier track has been In
sszxsed over all the aisles. In the cen
~ aisle feed carriers can be run d.
sxctty from the feed room or sIIos
srd stopped In front Of each stsll.
knnHsriy litter carriers installed on a
Errack which runs In back Of each row
~ x4asis enable the hired man to
carry away the litter without breaking
Als back ever . wheelbarrow.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
PASTURING HOGS
MOST ESSENTIAL
interesting and Instructive Ex-
perimentS Made With SOWS
at Illinois Station.
SIZE OF LITTER INCREASED
Popular Belief substantiatsd That
Young Mothers Produce Smaller
Pigs-Va1atlon In Length
Of termination Period.

A careful study Of records relating
to the birth Of 100 filters of pigs at
the University of Illinois reveals many
sidellghts for those interested In hog
raising. The 100 filters contained
$40 pigs Of seven distinct breeds.
the following conclusions are drawn
In bulletin No. 226 Of the University
OF Illinois agricultural experiment sta.
ton.
On the whole, the belief that young
sows produce smaller pigs than do
older sows is substantlated. Likewise
the data substantlated popular belief
that up to a certain age, about three
years, there is an increase in the
size OF litter as sows grow older.
The older sows narrowed 1913 per
cent of dead or !mmature pigs as com.
pared to 81 per cent by the younger
sows.
II is doubtful whether there are any
variations in farrow attributable 20
tile season AT when pigs are narrowed
Increase in Litter.
In succeeding filters from the same
SOW there was an increase in number
of pigs per litter and in the weight of
Individual pigs until the fourth litter,
at which time the sowS were three
and one-half years old.
The records obtained from $40 lit
tiers showed a wide range, 9S to 124
days, in the length Of CESSATION period,
with an average of lass days. How
ever, 936 per cent Of the filters were
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
AUTUMN is CLEARING
THE FOR FARM LAND
Convert All Waste Places Into
Revenue Producers.
Goats, Sheep or Cattle Are Favored in
Order Named for Keeping Down
Sprout Observation-Disclosures
for Removing stumps.

The fair-weather days of the autumn
afford the farmer an opportunity TO
undertake the clearing of land for
which he has no time in the busy
summer months, and which can not be
done while the land is wet In the
spring. On thousands of farms there
are cut-oyer tracts which should be
converted into revenue producers as
soon as possible. II the owner de-
cides that the land In question is bet
ter suited to crop production than 10
forest growth, careful study Of the
most economical method of removing
stumps cad small growth should be
made. Most eut-over land passes
through three stages before reaching
It's greatest agricultural value. The
waste and small growth is disposed of
first, then II Is allowed to remain In
stumps for few seasons, until the
smaller stumps are dead and decayed,
during which time II Is used for pas
ture or may be cultivated, Finally,
all the stumps are removed.
Generally 1t is best TO cut brush as
close as possible to the ground and
avoid leaving sharp points that might
lnJure stock, However, II the wood is
of no value and the ground is not to
be cultivated before the stumps are
removed, II may be best to cut the
trees rather high above the ground n
the stumps are left three feet high
there viii be less sprouting than II cut
low down, and such stumps are more
easily pulled,
The most successful method of keep
ing down sprout growth is by heavy
pasturlng by goats, sheep, or cattle, In
the order named Any sprouts not
killed by pasturlng should be cut or
knocked Off with the head Of an Ak.
There are a great variety Of meth
DDS used in removing stumps, by
means of burning. pullers and dyna-
mite. Farmers Bulletin ga, Clearing
Land" prepared by the United States
department of agriculture, contains in
formation designed especially for per-
sons interested In this subject A copy
can be had on request.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
TELL OF PREHISTORIC RACE
interesting Aztec Relics Displayed In
the American Museum OF Natural
History New York.

Temporarily displayed in the west
corridor of the American Museum Of
Natural History, on the first floor, can
be seen some interesting relics of a
lost race-the prehistoric people who
built and lived In the great community
dwelling, now In ruins. near Aztec,
New Mexico, which Earl II. Morris
has for the last three years been ex-
plOring and restoring for the Ameri-
can museum. Mr.. Morris has gathered
great deal of material which will
in time be placed on permanent ex-
hlbitiOn. But the six shelves In the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13
SWINE FOR WINTER MARKETS
Temptation 10 Fatten Quickly on
Corn Alone Is Liable to Cause
Loss Of Animals.

Hogs for the early winter markets
should be carefully fed. The tempta-
ton 10 fatten quickly on corn alone
is liable to cause the careless farmer
the loss of one or more animals. A
better and a safer feed Is wheat mid
dlings and wheat bran made into
thick slop. Give feed of this just
what the hogs will eat up clean twice
day. then give a moderate feed Of
corn.
Keep a plentiful supply Of fresh.
clean water In the pens. See that the
trough Is clean. Have clean. dry pens
and yards. Dust the pens once week
with air-slacked lime.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-13

chine stitched, on one edge, to place
It is Joined to a plain bodice at the
waistline and has narrow panel set
on at the left side over the ends of
the braid. Satin covered, round but
tons, set on in pairs, make telling
finish for this panel and the skirt may
be taken as criterion as to length.
The bodice has several details that
are interesting. Ii opens at the side
and on the shoulder, closing with snap
fasteners. The sleeves are a little
longer than elbow length and depend
upon braid for their adornment. hay-
ing no cuffs. Braid redeems the low
err part of the bodice from uninterest-
ing plainness and close-set row OF
small satin-covered buttons extends
from the braid to the throat. The col
lar is very new, being wide ruche
of accordion plated material like the
dress, banded by tie Of narrow rib
bon finished with a rosette at the left
side. A wide girdle IL made of satin
ribbon having a single long loop at
the back, but the glrdle may be of the
same material as the dress and fin
ished at the left side, where 1t fastens
with satin-covered buttons. This Is
little more practical than sash end.