davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
F HAIR IS TURNING Y.
 GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify
 Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Srl- phur. Your hair is your chor
 makes or mars the face.
 fades, turns gray or streaked
 application or two of Sage
 phur enhances its appearance q nun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare tho mix ture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition or other ingredients at small cost, all ready for use. It Is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses 'TWyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or sort brush with 1t and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another appli- cation 1t becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to-use preparation is delight full toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and a youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07

The time of year has arrived when we get our weekly scare over the cot ton crop, for it is the season when things begin to happen to it. The en- einies of cotto insect world launch their big drives just about this time and on through August. It is best to keep on the job, but not to get Danicky for the grass worms day is a short one, and the weevil We have al. ways with us.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07

Just when everybody thought that Mr. Voter had lost interest in polite for good that gentleman sat up anl began to take notice He is talking politics now, yau betcher, and will be on :1and next Tuesday and vote and nike back to the old job, and Arkansl ls will again roll up a great big vote that will collapse 6 lote of paptr od
 Icons and surprise the wise ones wbo have the thing all doped out to the
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
For Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized to announce c. E. Johnson as a candidate for Pros ecuting Attorney of the Ninth Julicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce Geo. R. Steel, of Ashdown, as can didate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce J. M Jackson. of Howard county as can- d;date for Presenting Attorney of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, in August.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
Younger Boys Take Game.

The younger boys took a game from foreman at Foreman Thursday after noon by score of ' and S. The bat terles Tor AshdoWn were Jennings Russell and Thurman Rayburn. The game was air-tight and a good one These younger boys are the coming teom of Ashdown and in few more years will probably develope into big leaRuers.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07

The guy who pitched an inning CT so for Ashdown Wednesday can never again lay claim to being an amateur pitcher. He took money for pitching, and is therefore a emi-professional by all the rules of the sport. Should he desire to enter the Olympic athletic games this year he would be barred.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
AN UNLAWFUL PRACTICE
I. c. C. to Stop Collection of Charges
 for Loading and Unloading Stock.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Collection of charges for unloading and leading live stock in addition to the rates on live stock to and from Chicago stock yards was found today by the interstate com merce commission to be an unlawful and unreasonable practice.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
For County Judge.

The News is authorized to announce Judge P. M, McCord as candidate for reelection to the office of County and Probate Judge, subject to the Demo- cratic primary, August 10.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
For Circuit and Chancery Clerk.

The News is authorized to announce Jamie H. Williams as a candidate for reelection to the office of Circuit and Chancery Clerk and Recorder of Little River county. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, August 10.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
For Tax ASSeSSnr.

The News is authorized to announce ii. w. Gray as a candidate for Tax As- sessor Of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri. maries, August 10th.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
For County and Probate Clerk.

The News is authorized to announce R F.. Huddleston as a candidate for the cfhce of County and Probate Clerk of Little River county, subject to the approval of the Democratic voters on August TO-
The Little River news., 1920-08-07

The grass worm caused consterna- ton to the cotton growers for a time this week, but the hour struck and it was time for him to go into a hole in the. ground, and we all feel better. May he have long sleep
The Little River news., 1920-08-07

The probable reason why Ashdown people are so universally good is that in riding over Front street they get the devel shaken out of them.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07

Keep it in mind, the primary will be held next Tuesday, August 10.
The Little River news., 1920-08-07
For Treasurer.

We are authorized to announce Prof. T. T. c. Anderson as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, sub feet to the action of fthe Democratic primary, August, 1920.
 We are authorized to announce K. M. billiard as candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
 We are authorized to announce Add s. Fellows as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Little River County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Fer ris L. Morgan of Foreman as a can didate for the office of County Treas urer. subject to the action of the Dem- ocratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
NO OIL FOR TIRES? WELL, N0,---BECAUSE
 THEY NEVER NEED IT

Why does the motorist never oil his tires? Road wear, chafing and constant flexing would seem to demand oiling. Au- tomobile bearings and all working parts of car are oiled against friction. Why not oil for a tiro?
 The fabric carcass of the tire is much like the human body. For one thing it is self-lubricating during it's life Tho breaker strip is it's backbone. Plies of fabric are the ribs, and the rubber be- l tween them. like muscles, hold all parts together. The fabric carcass gives strength and shape. Friction gum is tho lubricant.
 Like the human body the tire may look good on the outside, but be "shot" inside. It's greatest enemy is underinfiarton. Abusive treatment causes so much bend ing, fleXing and chafing that the carcass,
 in spite of it's enormous strength, is un- able eventually to bear up and is broken and torn.
 In the fabric tire the carcass is con- structed of interWoven StrandS Of cotton. Fabric is built up layer upon layer, each thoroughly impregnated with rubber The number of these plies, each of which is cushioned, depends upon the size of the casing. The earliest successful tire was a fabric, according to the Miller Rubber Company. Akron, O.
 The cord carcass is constructed of lay CTS of cords which dun parallel In each ply and are not interwoven. The nuFI- Der of plies. each of which is run at right angles to the other, varies with the size of the tire. So strong are the carcasses that they are able to stand blows that l mount well up into the tons. l When the motorist takes care of his tire 1 he is keeping the carcass to perform it's duties properly. The tread will give him maximum wear; the side walls will
 protect from the elements; the beads
 anchor the carcass to the him. and the
 breaker strip will break the force of
 blows,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

the valleys of Jeffer0n and St. Clair counties is delightful experience, how ever, and there is much beautiful scenery to be absorbed by every one in the party except the driver. Oliver lake is one of the beauty spots of the trip, this body Of water being on the right of the road go- ing out, just this side of Springvilie.
 SPRLNGVILLE INTERESTING
 Springville itself is quite interesting, especially the big spring where the trained fish are quartered. People who have never visited Sprngville can not appreciate how tame these fish are. They come clear to the top of the water and vertically ''eat out of your iland." This is a place where the ''kiddies will have a world of fun, and it is really worth stop ping for. The spring water is cold and clear, and is quite worth sampling, es- pecially for those who do not care for the sulphur water at St. Clair.
 Just fourteen miles from Birmingham, on the return trip, The Age-Herald party stopped at farm house and purchased some sweet cider. There it is for sale at 9 cents per quart, and for one who has a taste for sweet cider .n;s makes the trip worth while.
 The tour to St. Clair Springs, sixty-six miles there and back, makes delight ful tour, and the road is very eaSF to follow Leaving The Age-Herald build- ing, set your speedometer at %, go south on Twenty first street to First ave- nue, and then start on the long journey east Pass right out First avenue through Woodlawn and past East Lake and Roebuck From there on, all you ned do is hold to the main road and the leg of the trip given above will do that for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
as"n~. On

LOG OF THE TRIP
 O0 Leave ASe-HeraId building.
 6.3 East Lake on left.
 7.5 Rocbuck Springs Country Club on left.
 9.9 Take road to right.
 20.4 Avoid road to left.
 PTS spring He. Straight through.
 3O.2 road to left.
 3O.5 Take road to right and cross raiirond tracks.
 BPS st. Clair Springs.
 Motorists who enjoy a tour at this season of the year certainly could make the trip out to St. Clair Springs some Sunday and get some real pleas ure out of motoring. The road out through East Lake and past Roebuck Springs to Springville is in excellent condition at the present time, which means that twenty-two miles of this trip is over road that's just as even and smooth as Highland avenue.
 The Age Herald touring party made this trip out to St. Clair Springs last Sunday and it certainly is d delightful Sunday tour. A strip of rough road Is encountered immediately upon enter ing St. ~Clair county, but the road clear to the line between Jefferson county and St. Clair is as smooth as your hand.
 The trip last Sunday was made in a Mitchell Six, which is handled by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

one car are ironed out by the next Thus both roads and tires are saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
ITALYS RANK IN
 THE MOTOR INDUSTRY

Up to the present time, Italy has not shared a very prominent part of our respect as q motor manufacturing na- tion. But it is reasonable to expect that she will export at least one-half of her output within the next few years. Already the F. l. A. T. Company alone fss exporting two-thirds of it's output. In 1915 she was second after our own manufacturers in the export ranks of the motor car industry. It is interest ing to note that not one pre-war plant has been converted to other uses They continue to be headquarters of autorno- tive manufacture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Comparing Black Sculpture

Give Bell the daring London critic, in his regular contribution to Arts and Decoration, writes about Negro Sculp- ture. and tells how he measures it's worth. It may help some of us lot in recognizing the value of primitive works of art. MT. Bell says:
 Because in the past negro art has been treated with absurd contempt, We are all inclined now to over-praise head I shall doubtless by my best friends be called a fool. Judging from the available data-no great stock by the way--I should say that negro art was entitled to a place amongst the great schools, but that it was no match for the greatest. With the greatest I would compare it; l would compare it with the art of the supreme Chinese periods (from Han to Sung), with archaic Greek, with Byzantine with Mahomedan. which, for archaeological purposes, begins under the Sassanians a hundred years and more before the birth of the prophet; I would compars it with Romanesque and early Italian from Giotto to RaffaeD; but l would place it below all these. On the other hand, when l consider the whole corpus or black art known to us, and compare it with Assyrian. Roman. Indian, true Gothic (not Romangesque, that is to say), or late Renaissance, it seems b me that the blacks have the best of it. And, on the whole should be inclined to place West and Central African art, at any rate, on level with Egyptian. Such sweeping classifications, how ever are not to be taken too seriously. All l want to say is that though the capital achievements of the greatest schools do seem to me to have an ab- solute superiority over anything negro have seen. yet the finest black sculp- ture is so rich in artistic qualities that 1t is entitled to a place beside them.
 
 In Dresden the hotel keepers are asking dolefully. When will the Amer jeans come again?' and at the same time are asking Americans to pay twenty two times more for a room than is asked from a German. This figure is reached by naive way of reckoning which would be delightfully."- funny if it were not so expensive. The present price in marks is transferred into dol lars at the before the war rate.
 At some of the largest Berlin stores places which once had an international reputation the clerk will give you the once over and add to the bill the auslauder addition which she thinks you may pay. This tax does not go to the state. but to the pocketbook of the proprietor. with possibly commission to the clerk. However. if either through indignation or because you have been given the suggestion from other Amer jeans. you growl audibly and refuse definitely. the floor walker is called, He takes off the tax rather than lose tEe sale. You never know whether this attempt will be ten per cent or 200 per cent. The latter figure is tried the more often. Sometimes 300 per cent
 This idea that the foreigner is going to pay. and pay in hurry. for Ger many's war troubles, in an inspiration which is gaining ground all through the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Scouten Motor Company at 1922 Ave nue B. This handsome car rolled over the SpringvilIe road like Pullman car and even when the rough strip was encountered the jolting was surely reduced to q minimum. The Mitchell Six, with it's slanting radiator, while not what one might term a nigh priced car" is sturdily built and a very comfortable automobile for tour ing.
 PLENTY OF SULPHUR
 If one likes sulphur water, a visit to St. Clair Springs will hold added in- terest. There are many springs scat tered through the woods there and one can stroll around and take sip of the mineral waters at rather close in tervals. There is also a hotel at the springs where meals are served if one doesn't care to make a basket picnic out of the tour.
 There is really but one bad spot in the thirty-three miles of road between here and the springs, and that is just about the bottom of a hill, and is rather a treacherous looking spot when ap- preached by the motorist for the first time. One strikes 9 pool of water first and then a rise up a slope that is nothing but a loblolly with various caverns and fElS that makes touring TOT the moment far from a pleasant sensation. On the return trip this hole looks even worse, for the first glimpse that the driver gets of it is from the top of the hill. Look ing down, this spot is hardly recogniz- able as the one which had already bees gone through. There is only one way to get through this rough spot, and tilat is to not let your car lose it's momentum, but blow right on through. With all the mud and water, there seems to be firm foundation. and aside from the jolting that the party in the rear seat gets. it isa soon passed over and forgotten BAD STRIP OF ROAD The worst strip of road encountere1 IS from the moment St. Clair county is reached until you-get to Springville. This section of the road is hilly and deeply cut with ruts and ravines There is a strip about two miles long that has to be taken at very slow speed.
 Winding around the hills and through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Straphangers Everywhere

From Motor Life.
 It is not only in the depths of city subways that one finds phangers." One of these days we shall have to cope with congestion problems of the air. On a recent trip of a vickers-Vimy, it was found that the demand for this form of joy riding was so extensive that many of the passengers had to stand in the gangway between the seats. It was indeed unique spectacle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
NOT THE FIRST

From Motor Life.
 The news that Vice Presdent-maybe Coolidge lives in a s32 monthly flat discovers no complaint from us. But we are a little shocked to learn that he is not now and never was a motorist
 Of course he wouldn't be the first Vice President who did not own car.
 There was Vice President John 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
r Z1zo 1 |MOTOR| l l DIGEST l
 (EAH]P

For the time being at least. Mexi- cans are neglectihg their popular out door sport of exterminating one an- other in revolutions and are devoting their energies to good roads work. The government has advertised for bids for construction of 400 miles of broken rock, concrete surface connect ing Mexico City and Guadalajara and intends 10 follow this up with other extensive projects
 Beware of the "gasoIine eeono-
 inizers." The Associated Ad.ertis-
 ing Clubs of the World, after
 thorough investigation of the
 ''economixcrs," reports they are
 nothing more than coiored Haoth
 balls nnd have no effect whatever
 upon gasoline efficiency. They are
 advertised under high sounding
 names and are accompanied by
 glowing testimonials but are
 worthless just the same.
 Two of the best ways for a mortorist to show his ingorance of the rudi- ments of road ethics are "hogging the road and refusing to dim the head lights when another car approaches s along the road. Such practices are not only unfair to the other fellow but are likely to result ia serious acci- dents in which both cars may be smashed.
 Please do not drive in the ruts." Signs carrying these messages are post ed along many Michigan gravel roads and are aiding in keeping them in good condition. Motorists heed the in- junction and as a result the roads re- tain an even surface. Ruts made by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

one car are ironed out by the next. Thus both roads and tires are saved.
 This story sounds fishy but ffs
 true. farmer near Lexington
 Ky, driving home one night in his
 fIivyer. saw what look like tire
 on the road ahead. When he got
 out to get it, the "tire, stretched
 ont about 15 feet and wiggled into
 the shrubbery. The farmer later
 learned that the "tire. was a huge
 boa-constrictor snake that hnd es-
 capped that day from a carnival.
 Everybody loves a 1over-that is, everybody except residents near Will mington, Del. The people there have appealed to authorities to stop spoon CTS from parking their cars along the road and keeping them awake at night. The question is-what keeps the resi- dents awake? spooners usually are about as boisterous as graveyard mice During the first half of 1920, e2, 0o0 autos drove into California from other states. Figuring there were four per sons in each car the motorists visit ing in the state totaled nearly a quarter million. It is impossible to compute how much they spent while there but it's certain that it was large enough to be a material contribution to California's 1920 good roads bill.
 Action of British auto manufac-
 turers in advocating IceisIation to
 prohibit the use of left hand ed drive
 cars in England is nrousinE the ire
 of American manufacturers who
 have a large export trade. The
 American manfactureers say that
 the British public likes left-hand
 drives and thxt the Rs1tish manu-
 facturers are pushing the Iegisla-
 ton for their own selfish ends.
 Motorcyclists don't try cleaning your electric horns with gasoline. A New York moto-cyciist tried it recent ly with indifferent success. After flushing out his horn. he replaced the cover and started off. His first at tempt to use the horn resulted in a terrific explosion which shot the cover into the drivers ribs. The gasoline had vaporized and was expoded by the spark.
 There are now about 5000 motor truck lines in operation in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
THE REDS, THE COLDS THE BROWNS.

Of Autumn's touches up on the leaves and foliage give another phase of Elmwood's beauty to the tcholder.
 Each passing season IS but another reminder that we should tak:. Time by the forelocls ano plan for that inevitable day when we must part with some one wnY is very near and very dear.
 We urge you to select your lot in Elmwood now. Our representative will be glad to call and explain the merits of our perpetual maintenance fund. ElmwosdCenetery Corporation Avenue F and Monteuallo Road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

There are now about 5000 motor truck lines in operation in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18

at Wednesdays meeting. It provides for the bonding of such wagons and was unanimously adopted.
 On motion by Commissioner J. A. R. Irvine, the city was instructed to re- fund Eddie J. Doyle $45, representing theunused portion of s60 license on for rent car, which was discontinued some time ago.
 Claims against the city approximst- ing $25,000 were presented at the com mission meeting yesterday. In all in stances, members of the commission voted unanimously to pay the claims.
 Reports of City Engineer L. B. Hitchcock on paving petitions were read and as a result action will be withheld on the following paving proj- ects: Sixth street, Washington to Roosevelt streets; Polk street, Seventh to Ninth streets; Fillmore street, Grand | to Fifteenth avenues; alley, block B, Woodland place; Sixteenth avenue, Van Buren to Polk streets; Brill street | Eleventh 10 Fourteenth streets: Fill more street, Fifth to Seventh avenues Fifth avenue, Fillmore to Roosevelt streets; Palm street, Central to Third avenues. and First avenue. Palm tc Alameda streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-18
NOTED HISTORIAN
 VISITS STATE HOUSE

Making his regular annual visit since 'e4, Dr. J. A. Munk, who arrived in Phoenix yesterday, spent the entire day in the office of Col. James H. Me Clintock. state historian. Dr. Munk, who is rated as the greatest librarian historian in the west. was particularly interested in the collection of books he found in the office of Colonel Me- Clintock and declared his intention of securing copies of all not already in his possession. While Dr. Munk spends the greater part of his time in research work and writing, he also gives attention to his cattle ranch near wilcox, which h will visit before his return to his home in southern Call fornia.
 Among those who paid their respects to pr. Munk at the state historian office yesterday were Ralph Emerson Twitcheil of Nv Mexico. author of Leading Facts of New Mexico His tory" and Spanish Archives of New Mexico" among other historical works and George Rothrock, a pioneer pho tographer of Arizona.