davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
LITTLE RIVER WILL BE
 oUARAMTINED JULY {
Ticks Will be Free to Go Where They Please After Today; Little River
 Among Counties Qarantined.

Ticks in Little River county should be feeling good now, as they are out of danger now. Beginning Wednesday. July 1st, they will be free to roam over the hills and valleys, also the cattle Of Little River conty
 Eight counties in southern Arkan- sas have been placed under tick quar- antine, effective July 1, for failure to comply with the tick eradication work and negligence in meeting the feder- al requirements regarding tick eradi- cation.
 The counties included in the order issued are Little River, Columb bia. Cleveland, Saline, Howard, Union, Sev- fer and Pike The quarantine will not be lifted until financial arrangements lave been made by the counties for carrying on the work and until a spirit of cooperation with the federal author tise is manifested.
 No cattle may be shipped from the quarantinsd areas, unless it is eX- preasly provided that tley may be slaughtered immediately on arrival, and then only when the packing house provides quarantine pens, so that there is no danger of spreading intection Twenty-one Arkansas counties are under restrictions at pre- ;"r:, and 8 other count es have restricted areas Little River cattle men have been busy this week shipping out their cat tie before the quarantine goes into eff feet.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
F HAIR |S TURNING 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 d mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur, Your hair Is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades. turns gray or streaked. just an duplication or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances its appearance hun
 Don't bother to prepare tho mix. ture: you can get this famous old recipe improved by tho addition or other ingredients at . small cost. all ready for use. It is called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can elvayo be depended upon to bring back tho natural color and lustre Of your hair.
 Everybody uses ''Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur Compound now because IL darkens % naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied. You simply dampen Q sponge or sort brush with 1t and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at time: by morning tho gray hair has disappeared. and after another appH- cation 1t becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. This ready-to- use preparation is a delight full toilet requisite for those who de- sire dark hair and youthful appear ance It Is not intended for the curss mitigation or prevention Of disease.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
HISTORIC RELIC
Mrs. D. E. Coulter Presents Photo
 graph of Garland to History.

Mrs. D. B. Coulter of this city this
 week sent to the Arkansas Historical Association most interesting histor-
 ical relic which has been in her family
 for many years. It is large auto graph photograph of former Attor- ney General Augustus H, Garland and said to be one of the best in existence and is something like foot or foot and a half in length. The story of the photograph is interesting. When Mir, Garland was very young man he taught school near Brownstown in an old school building that stood between Browns town and the Coulter farm at White Cliffs, He boarded with the Brown family, after whom was named Browns Washplace. on Little River He was frequent visitor in the Coul- ter home. Years passed and Mr. Gar land became governor of the state, Un- ited States Senator and the Attorney General of the Cleveland cabinet, and regarded as one of the greatest states men of his time. While attorney gen. eral he visited Captain and Mrs. Coul- ter and presented to them this photo graph upon which he wrote his name. They have trasured it all these years, and now Mrs. Coulter presents it to the state to b preserved in it's archives,
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
 When commercial fertilizer is used the following formula is recommend ed by the Arkansas station:
 Three per cent nitrogen, 6 per cent phosphoric acid, 10 per cent potash.
 This can be made by mixiLg k50 pounds cotton seed meal, 75G pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate and 400 pounds sulphate of potash. used at the rate of five to eight hundred pounds per acre.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
REVIVAL CLOSES
Baptist Revival Closed Sunday Night
 With Strong Sermon.

The revival closed at the Baptist church Sunday night after a most suc- cessful meeting, Dr. Beasley did d strong. consistent work, His ability as preacher was great, but his in- tense earnestness engraved itself upon the people. Mir Cox, the singer, con- tributed a very large part to the suc- cess of the meeting. These men will
 be welcomed back to Ashdown if in the future they ever come our way again.
The Little River news., 1920-06-30
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Arkansas. J, William Hardy, plaintiff vs. Francis l.. Hardy, defendant. The defendant, Francis L. Hardy is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, J. William Hardy. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 2Sth day of May 1920.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Shaver X Locke, Atty, for Pltf. A. P. Steel atty adlitem. 6-22
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29

ning rapidly according to Mr.. Hannah.
At the Craig Coffin funeral in Boise
recently, an effort as made to get lust
as large delegation of pioneers for
honorary pail bearers as possible. In
spite of the fact that Mr.. Coffin was
widely and favorably known among
ldaho's old times, only IA men could
be found to serve in that capacity in
the country adjacent to Boise, accord
ing to Mr.. Hannah and of these only
five came west prior to 1870. In the
past two weeks, Mr.. Hannah said, two
pioneers who live near his home, have
been stricken with paralysis and are
not expected to live. Mr., Hannah is
determined effort to get as
many as possible of the real old tim,
ers together for the July Fourth cele-
bration, feeling that there will not be
many more years in which it will be
possible to make creditable showing
Some novelties are promised by Mr.
Hannah for this portion of the July
Fourth celebration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29
CALDWELL TO PLAY
MIDDLETON TODAY
TWILIGHT GAME SCHEDULED
TONIGHT AT 600; BOISE
NEXT SUNDAY

Caldwelrs baseball team will cross
bats with the Middleton aggregation
in a twilight game at Recreation park
Tuesday evening at o'clock. Day.
light permitting full nine inning will
be dished up or local ans. Middleton
has reputable aggregation and is ex-
pected to give the locals good run
or their money. Zimmerman viii pro-
badly pitch for Caldwell.
Cornell, who was hit by a pitched
ball at Nampa Sunday, will probably
be in the lineup at his regular place
on second base. A superficial exam
ination of his arm at the ball park at
Nampa by DR.. F. M. Cole led to the
belief that i. was broken. Upon his
return to Caldwell more thorough
examination was made and the conclu-
sion reached that except or a severe
muscle bruise, no serious damage was
done.
Next Sunday, Caldwell plays a reg
ular league game at Boise and the OIL
lowing day, will cross bats with the.
same aggregation here as part of the
Fourth of July celebration. The Mon
day gate will be called at 2:30 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29
IDAHO ATHLETES
LEAVE FOR EAST
Perrine and Irving Enter New
York Olympic Tyout
Contests

University of Idaho, Moscow, June
AS.Pat Perrine, the University of
ldaho's all-around athlete, left TODAY
for New York City to enter the pent
athlon and decathlon tryouts for the
Olympic games. He is accompanied
by Tom Matthews, retiring Idaho
coach. who has been putting Perrine
through intensive training on the Ida
no athletic field during the pas,
month. The schedule of the trip in
cludes stop-overs at Spokane and Chi
cago for workouts with several DAYS
for final training in New York CITY.
The party will be poined at its des-
tination by Neil Irving of Rupert.
the second of the University of Idahos
brace of great all-around athletes, who
took part in the shot-put and javelin
try-outs for the Olympic at Pasadena
Saturday, and who will enter the pent.
athlon competition in New York.
Equals Thurp's Record
In his last practice before leaving
for the eastern coast Perrine perform
ed in manner which, if he is able
to duplicate it in New York, will mark
him as one of the greatest athletes
that the world has seen. In every
event of the decathlon he equaled or
bettered the records set by the famed
Jim Thorpe of the 1912 Olympic
games. Perrine marks for his prac-
tice Thursday afternoon were: 100
metre run (about 10 yards), ll:2;
quarter mile, 81 seconds; 10 m high
hurdles. 1874 broad jump, Fl fl. in.
high jump, #. 9 in; pole vault, 10
it,; discuss. Ills fl; shot-put, AZ it,
in: javelin, 10 it. No time was
taken in the tenth event: the 1900
metre run, but it is believed that Per-
rine can negotiate this in S minutes
fiat or better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29

safely with a drive to center field. II
was Malloy's only smell during the
day, the Ontario acquisition having the
ignomy of thrice fallen victim to Man
gums speed, by the strike out route.
That ended the ARRAY so far as Cald-
we'll was concerned. Mangum i'm
proved with every inning and not an
other Caldwell man saw first base. In
the seventh frame, he struck out three
men.
Nampa's first score came in the third
inning without a hit. Whitzell go,
on when Benedict hea,ed an easy
chance out of the park, went to sec
ond on the overthrow and scored on
consecutive sacrifice hits by Star and
Bloomqu:e,. Ford and Nocklely had
walked but Svarerud ended the inning
by striking out.
Batteries, for Caldwell. Berg ani
Webb; for Nampa, Mangum and Riv.
EFT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29
ASKS PIONEERS TO
UNITE ONCE MORE
D. D. HANNAH APPEALS TO OLD
TIMERS TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH

A strong appeal to southern Idaho
pioneers who caf to Idaho prior to
1875 was vocied Monday by D. D.
Hannah, chairman of the pioneer sec
ton of the July Fourth parade.
We want every one of the real
pioneers of this section to get out and
share this parade" said Mr.. Hannah.
We want the people of this section to
meet the few remaining pioneers that
they may know the persons who were
first largely responsible for building up
this great country"
The ranks of real pioneers are thin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29
ONE RUN J|NX
STILL ON JOB
At CALDWELL
Nampa; By Sensational Batting
Rally, Wins Fast Baseball
Game Sunday In Last Half
Of Ninth Frame.

Youmans bad throw to first in the
last half of the ninth inning with one
man down paved the way for a sensa-
tional rally by Nampa swatters and
three runs WHICH won the game for the
Junction City aggregation. 4-3; at Nam
pa Sunday before a fair crowd,
good proportion of whom were from
Caldwell. Berg, Caldwell's newly ac-
quired left handed twirler, had pitched
a good game until that fatal ninth,
holding Nampa to two hits. With
two run lead, it seemed to be all over
but the shouting, particularly after
Rivvett opened the inning by Whit.
ing.
Whitzell got on when Nelson failed
to handle Younman's low throw, went
to third on Ford's clean double to left
center, the bali falling between two
Caldwell out6elders, each doing the Al.
fonso act and both cored when Blom-
quist belted another one in center
field for two bases. Star. who pro-
ceeded Bloomquist, had gone out after
dumping one in front OF the plate. The
squeeze didn't work, however, Webb.
by nice judgment. holding Whitzel to
third while he nailed Star at first. An
extra inning session looked probable
but Nockleby also clouted one through
short, Bloomquist scored and the game
was over.
Nampa Twirler Stars
Mangum, on tie mound for Nampa,
pitched superb game. He held the
locals to three hits, one OF them ques-
tionable. and whitfield no less than IS.
In the first inning. after disposing Of
Malloy, he walked three straight but
pulled himself out of the hole nicely.
From that time on. he never walked
a man. Caldwell's bingled coming a.
opportune times, Melted three runs,
only one Of which was earned.
Caldwell scored in the third inning
when Youman's connected for binglc
through third, stole second and came
home easily on eBnedict's long double
to center. Again in the fourth inning,
two more runs were added wher
Reinhart swung at a wide one and
went to first when Rivett let the ball
roll to the grandstand. He went to
second on a passed ball and worked
his way to third on Webb's nice sac
rifce. Cornell was victim of one of
Mangum's slants and. in spite of bad
ly bruised ar .mpromptly stole second.
Both scored when Mailoy connected
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29

Joel they are preparing for war. Joel
wrote of this time as the harvest time;
and Christ said "the harvest is the end
of the world"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29
WATER SUPPLY
IS FAVORABLE
Deer Flat Should Last Through
Summer If Care Is
Taken

Saturday night, Deer Flat reservoir
contained approximately $4,000 acre
feet more water than was stored in the
reservoir year ago, according to I'M
OFFICIAL hgures given L. J. Magee, sec
rotary of of the Payette- Boise Water
Users association, by J. B. Bond, pro-
Ject manager. Tuesday of last week.
erroneous figures relative to the
amount OF stored water in the Deer
Flat reservoir were published in 4
Boise paper and considerable concern
was felt by farmers dependent upon
the reservoir for their water supply.
Last Tuesday, Deer Flat actually
contained 1924 acre feet of water
while on the same day in 1919, the
available supply in the big reservoir
totalled only o8,934. OF the 112,o34
acre feet about 100000 acre feet is ac-
tually. available, the remainder being
dead water which cannoe be drained
from the reservoir for irrigation pur
poses. During the first % days of June
the water supply in Deer Flat actually
decreased slightly more than 1000 acre
feet per day which would indicate that
there is actually water enough in the
reservoir to last approximately three
months.
Issue Warnings
In spite of these reassuring figures,
Mr.. Magee Saturday issued note of
warning to users of the precious water.
asserting that unless this season was
to see repetition of last years dis
astrious lase summer and fall, farmers
must coserve to the best of their
ability the supply now on hand. July
and August, during years when the
stored water was sufficient to meet all
demands, show the great drain on the
reservoir not quite so per cert of the
seasons total supply being used dur.
ing those two months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-29
Issue Warnings

E. M. Hendon transacted business
in Boise Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
N. E. A. TOHOLD 1921
MEETING IN CAPITAL

Between 5000 and 10000 educators
and officials of public schools of the
country will meet in Washington in
February. 1921, to attend the annual
convention of the National Educa-
tion Association, 1t was announced
afternoon by A. Z. Sey-
mour, secretary of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
The convention for this year is
now being held in Cleveland. Ohio.
DR.. John Van Schaick, president of
the Board of Education, and Super
intendent of Schools Ernest L.
Thurston are attending the conven-
ton. In view of tho pending con-
troversy over the reappointment of
Superintendent Thurston. the con-
vention has become the center of in
terest to those concerned.
1t is not known whether the pres
ent unsettled conditions in the local
public schools have served to affect
the decision of the association. The
desire of the association to meet in
this city next year was expressed In
a letter from J. w. Crabtree. The
local chamber wired it's approval Of
the plan yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26

meaning came to him from the fact
II that Helen remained. She was not
unwilling to decoy her prince. Lev
/ ington himself was acting more up
I on intuition than by any reason Of
plan.
What would you?" she inquired.
81 won't hurt him." he repeated.
II don't know"
In her calm way. she was looking
straight at Lexington, and he had
regained enough of yesterday to
return her gaze. His eyes were rob-
bers, now boldly taking the slender
curves that lay beneath the gray
cloak. Another wave was coming,
that would carry him
The prince. as he rode along to
the head of the ravine, was a mere
| pale shoot of royalty with the sun
dazzling his eyes. He was long
boned. languid, his slanty eyes peer
! ing from beneath a white satin tur-
ban, ringed with pearls. The PEN
non hung limp from his lance. He
was brave with knives. His loose
sleeved arms were lax, evidently
weary with holding out the lance.
/ his intended lady, giving her but a
Z
scarcely noticed him, but continued
/ to study the sunrise. Lexington
arose from concealment and took
! the jeweled bride.
/ The fright of Prince Yekutoi was
/ painful. He poured rapid series
! of syllables upon the white man,
who grinned at him and took down
! the lance. Then the waNen face,
shining in the new sun. was OBJ
scured by a pair of upraised hands.
Yekutoi dared not face what had
| befallen him. He forgot the prin-
cess. Soft moans came from behind
the flowered sleeve. Lexington lift
| ed him down from the saddle, a re-
Taxed form. The prince had tainted.
| Con led the diademed mount down
the ravine to the valley floor beyond
and started the animal away to the
south. He shouted and hurled a
stone In a panic, Yekutors horse
ran, with one sparkling bit of color
/ in one stirrup. dangling. Still Helen
had not changed her position. The
prince lay upon the sanu.
Lexington said to her: This Is
1.-THE story to tell them, when you
| gallop back. Your father and 1
secured horses from a large party
of white men who came in from the
south. You saw them. a great
number, all mounted. The wind is
coming up. SO it can cover the tracks
they made. But they seized Yekutoi
and bore him away. Each moment
the prince is being carried further
and further away, to the south"
You wish me to speak falsely?"
Yes" replied Lexington.
TT is no devisinG of my own"
TT is for your choice" he said
simply.
Con was all steel and vigor. Their
eyes met, and she did not waver.
He sensed the crisis for her, the
casting of her lot. She had until
now recognized no master except
Chez Ming. And here the white
enemy of Chez Ming had placed HIS
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
HEAD NURSE SAYS
HEALTHFUL SLEEP.

There Is a good physiological reason
for having sufficient bed covering
when we sleep and for throwing some
kind of wrap about ourselves when
We take a cat nap. During that state
OF unconsciousness known as sleep the
blood supply to the brain is dimin-
ished and il should rush into the
capillary vessels in the skin Now, il
the skin is chilled so that the arter-
ioles do not dilate. the blood will re-
main in the deeper vessels and we
have a sleep troubled by dreams: or
a condition of insomnia.
The reverse condition is true when
we have mental work to do. Not that
we should ever be cold. but that feel
ing of drowsincss is bound to creep in
and interfere with mental activity IL
we endeavor to work in too warm an
atmosphere. We have an example OF
this in the sluggish easy-going peoples
of the tropics.
People who read at night, or who
are of the nervous type and who carry
their worries to bed with them gener-
ally find themselves with hot heads
and cold feet just when they should
he relaxed and comfortably warm.
They should have a hot water bag for
their feet or even take a hot foot bath
before retiring because il will take
several hours to properly establish
their circulation without these aids.
and consequently each night they lose
certain portion of the rest they
should have.
The i'll effects of this gradual lack
Of refreshing sleep will make them
selves known in many ways and il
will be dicult for the physician to
trace them when called upon after
some disease of the nervous system
has definitely asserted itself. Just re-
member "it is the little foxes that de-
stroy the vines" and "sleep warm"
Copyright, 1890, by The NC Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
PAGEANT
HERE'FOR MAY
Community Service Lead
! ers Arrange to Celebrate
Capitals Growth.
WILDE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Thousands to Participate to
Show Benefits Of Ameri-
canization.
WILDE ANNUAL AFFAIR

A pageant, to be held here in May
which will surpass in size any SINH
lar event, and in which historic
events Of the District will be depict.
ed as an Americanization lesson
was decided upon yesterday by the
executive board of the Community
Service. 1t will be. staged to cele-
brate Washington's entrance into
the half million class In the centu.
list.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. who
handled the Pageant of the Allies
last year. will be in charge. Between
5000 and 10000 washingtonians are
expected to participate.
The pageant will become a nation
wide annual affair. the board plans
This years will serve as a model
for Characterization Festivals" In
all parts of the country. In the
1921 pageant here. States will be
asked to participate.
The pageant will be given early
in May and will last several days
according to Mrs. Forrest. Plans
provide for dividing Washington
into six districts, each Of which will
stage a "neighborhood" pageant
eliminating in a city-wide pageant
which will include prominent feat
ures Of neighborhood displays.
Tentative "neighborhood" divi-
sions made by the board are George.
town, Northeast Washington, the
Capitol Hill district. Southwes,
Washington. the middle city" and
West End" Definite boundaries
will be announced later.
Recruiting stations" to secure
participants will be opened soon.
Landmarks of the District. neigh
borhood history and the growth and
development of subdivisions of the
city will be depicted. The pageant
especially will emphasize growth
in the city's population in the pas,
decade.
The city will be combed for ira
ditions and personal incidents in
local history. Persons in possession
Of historic data of their neighbor-
hoods are requested to communi-
cate with Mrs. Forrest. Community
Service. 1903 Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington must take the lead
in the national, annual Americana.
zation festivals which are planned.
Roland Robbins. OF the Community
Service board. stated yesterday
The history of Washington is the
history of our country"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
sage TEA Dandy
To DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Luster
to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifuIly dark and lustrous almost over
night IL you'll get bottle Of "Wyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improv-
ed by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. SO get busy with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'E be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.-Adv.
Mrs. Percy Hickling, Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler. Mrs. George p. Con-
way, Mrs. William Washburn, and
Mrs. william Derbyshire. After the
luncheon Mrs. Bond gave an in