davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
FOR SALE.

AShetland pony, with cart anu har- ness. There is not an outfit in the state that can equal this one. Phone 1879, or 1494.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York, July Mercantile pa per 7-3-4M8. Exchange irregular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

GRATING AND PACKING FOR
 household furniture for sale. A bar gain Call any evening after 6. 814 West Second 7-6-6t+
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
ktomobile in first
 hss condition, for or will trade for (al estate. Apply. at &O4 West 24th.

E 1918 MODEL DODGE FOR SALE Rp, or will trade. Apply l02o te street, or phone 2893. 7-l-l2t INTED-ALL CAR OWNERS IF " that we sell the celebrated G,sl on rings, and guarantee them to
 perfect satisfaction or refund
 money. S. c. Wsil Motor %: re 174S. S-5-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
FOX REN1>~-ROOMS

fOR NT-FURNISHED OPEN tpartment will rent for three months. jc children. Possession now. Apply
 D7 West Sixth. St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
MALE HELP

~~~N~~-r>-r~-~~~> NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MAN wanted to travel with advertising ..nw. Good job and good pay and a rance to see the world. Expenses advanced to right party. Apply Room 11O, Jefferson Hotel, after p. m.
 7-7-2t WANTED-SAW MILL LABORERS. EfApply NortonW Wheeler Slave Compa- ny, 415 Citizens Bank Bldg. 7-3-12t ~,>~~~--">>~->--~~-o- -----~~ ~>~--~~-~-~~~~ z FEMALE HELp WANTED
 Waitress Wanted At Once. Schneider's 5l4 Main. 7-7tf >~>~~~~~~~->~~O ~O-, LZ FOR SALE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

(ICE FRONT BEDROOM, WITH
 bard, for rent on paved street. Phone b35, 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

|DR RENT-TWO NICE FURNISH
 rooms for light housekeeping. 314 lest Fourth. Phone 875. 7-7-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
FOR SALE.

One share Nohalalium stock for. sale. Apply VWF, care Graphic. St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

FOUR ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE
 hear sixth avenue car line. See owner $t 825 Poplar street. 7-2-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

BEAUTIFUL PIT BULL PUPPIES, thoroughbred, well marked, for sale. Wish to sell this week as they are encumbrance in travelling. Cheap if taken this week. Three miles out on Dollarway pike, at camp. 77-3t+
 1920 West Fifth, 5 rooms, strictly modern, garage, paved street paid out, corner lot, $1500.00 cash and balance ,$50.0O per month, interest added.
 1125 Cherry, 5 rooms, garage, 2 full lots, $65OO.00 cash.
 814 Locust, 5 rooms, lights and city water, $5O0.00 cash, balance $25 per month, 8 per cent.
 Brick store, good grocery business, fine location.
 IS room rooming house, blocks of Second and Main.
 Colorer property in all parts of city.
 Money to loan on farms.
 McNEW REALTY CO.,, 200 w. Barraque. Phone 971.
 ~~~~~- ---~>~-~~>>->>~>-~ ~>~-~-~~7~ HOUSE FOR SALE, FIVE ROOMS, desirable location, near school, garage, lights, water and gas. Call Mcdaniel GAO or 1895. 6-2O-tf TWO MILCH COWS TAKEN UP. Owner can recover by paying for this ad and calling at 1613 East Fourth and paying expenses. Phone 1785. 7-5-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

EOR SAL7-TWO HOMES ON EAST
 &nd West Second avenue. Deal direct $Ntih owner, Phone 274O. 7-4-et
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

DR RENT-ONE SIDE OF SIX
 om cottage consisting of three large
 nnecting rooms. Water, lights, gas Id bath. Sink in kitchen; also gar-
 n. 508 East Sixth avenue. 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
13 LOST.

DARK BROWN COW; DEHORNED /; wearing bell and small rope around neck; has extra large udder; white and black specks on belly. Liberal reward if returned to R. c. Wilbourn, Roue No. 1, box 45a, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

(CELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM second floor, for rent to gentleman.
 Is. J. B. Gresham, 701 Main street, lone 2545. 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

WANT ABOUT 100 POUNDS OF clean cotton rags; must be of good size, free from buttons; will pay ec per pound. Rags will be inspected
 before buying. Deliver to Graphic
 office, upstairs, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

TWO KEYS ON RING-ONE A YALE key, other just ordinary house key lost somewhere between Fourth and Main and station, or on Main. Finder please phone 715, or return to 1404 South Olive. 7-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-MODERN HOUSE; 5
 srooms, bath and sleeping porch; plas-
 Etered; southeast front; large lot;
 sshodded with terrace; near car line Sand in good neighborhood. See or phone Hollis Real Estate company, Ephones Z and 112. 4-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

bOMS FOR RENT WITH ALL bdern conveniences, 7O6 West Third.
 6-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

LOST-IN CITY OR ON FREE bridge road white auto casing 30x3 h Finder please return to Ricord's Sta ble, Court street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

6-3-tf ICE, FRONT BEDROOM FOR RENT paved street. Phone 1885. 7-4-6t ICE, COOL FRONT ROOM FOR
 ht. Apply 725 State or phone 1236. 7-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-08

2O-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
MOTORISTS PLAN TOURS
 IN SOUTH THIS WINTER


 h spite of the unusual weather which ! marked October through the northern states. many motorists have been pre- parins for trlp to the southland no; daring to risk the r:gors of winter and the uncertainty of a coal supply. Some are preparing to camp by the wayside and have the fun and the collaboration or roughing it. while others intend to head straight for their favorite resorts.
 Elmer Terry of Pittsburgh. is ore of the migratory sort. and this year he IS all set for a genuine outing Accom- panied by Mrs. Terry. he recently drove to Michigan to have q look at the state where most automobiles are built. then headed for Texas. The Terry's have complete equipment. Tn their Dort touring car they carry a tent, stove re, frigerator. supply of food and clothing. and they do not intend to pay high hotel bills on the way. <.
 After driving 340 miles toward their destination. MT. Terry sent bacl. word that the distance had been covered on lust twenty gallons of gasoline. and vFha. surprised him most was the ease with which the Dort takes stiff erades o-ev the hills and nesotiates sand and bad dirt roads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
BAILEY GIVES BARBECUE
 FOR HIS ORGANIZATION

Last Wednesday afternoon the Motor Sales corporations entire organization given by H. NJ. Bailey, president, at Edgewood park. MT Bailey had shote and a lamb sent down from his farm in Tennessee and had them barbecued of the sales and service departments were on hand for the feed and a big time was had. sam Baker and R. A. Bailey, Jr., became engaged in an eat ing contest and Baker finally was obliged to give it up. "R. A." walking away with the honors. Aside from this one contest. however, there were no casualties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

14 CARLOADS OF
 BUCKS ARRIVE
Large Shipment of Motor Cars Are Delivered to Birming-
 ham Motor Company

Fourteen carloads of Buick automo- Motor company last week, according to Don Drennen. That's getting them from the factory in large orders but never the1ess it gives one a good idea-of the business that the Birmingham Motor company is doing these days.
 Fourteen carloads of Bucks were delivered to us this week" said Don Drennen yesterday We asked for that number, too, because of the demand for Bucks. While we have virtually caught up with orders, we are now in position to make immediate deliveries on open models. And it is the first time in two years that we have been able to make immediate deliveries, too.
 ''We need all the Buicks that wc can get, however" continued MT. Dren- nen, because the demand for this famous six-cylinder car continues. Quite a few farmers have bought Bucks within the last week or so, and that accounts for the better business out in the territory. Business both in bhC tciiltoiy anu III llS sClly IS GOOu and we are selling cars just as spedily as we can get them. Buick has led the field for 20 years in it's class and it is very readily seen how the de mand for this car continues to be so great.
 Tt might be of interest to Buick owners to know that we have a car load of Buick parts on the way here We expect this car to get in any day now, which means that our unusually large stock of parts will be greatly augmented. We have a complete stock of Buick parts on hand at all times and in this manner are in a position to give the owners the best and quickest service possible There is no delay for Buick parts in this manner. We have them on hand constantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
RANGER GAR NO. 1 ON THE WAY HOME Second Auto Passes Through City on $500 Mile
 Road Race

Ranger Car No l, competing in the s,5oo-mile road race, passed through Birmingham last Wednesday on it's way south, Driver c. M shugart and Mechanical "Tex" Wilkes were in charge of the car. They arrived at noon and remained in this city until Thursday morning. when they Init the
 road again for Montgomery and Selma. They are on their way to New Orleans and thence to Beaumont and Houston. It will be recalled that Ranger Car No. 2 passed through Birmingham about ten days ago. This car came up from the south. went from here to Atlanta and then to Chattanooga and
 Memphis, crossed down through Ar
 kansas and is now back in Texas on the way to San Antonio and Houston. The two cars met at Memphis
 Ranger No. has had all the worst of the weather. Wilkes reported that
 he encountered heavy rains and almost 1 impossible roads throughout Arksn- 1 sas and Mississippi. Shugart, who switched cars at Memphis, and is re- turning over the road which Is familiar to him. did not change the luck of the car for they encountered heavy rains again in Tennessee and in one place had to make q detour of 1s5 miles streams Were forded and in one in- stance according to Shugart, the water was up to the floorboards of the car. The only thing that saved them was
 the high placement of the carburetor and electrical system under the hood When the ear arrived in Birmin gharn It was literally covered with n,uG
 A longer stop was made here than
 was generally the case. because shugart wanted to change the oil In the motor and do little tightening up He had taken the car over such rough roads and through so much mud and water that he wanted to look 1t over. "a little before going on 10 Montgom- cry
 The road race Is staged by the southern Motors Manufacturing asso- clation, limited. of Houston Texas, which manufactures the Ranger four This is their new model and in order to give the car thorough test this race was staged
 The two Rangers have been sub Jected to all sorts of hardsh!ps in the way of hard driving over rough roads ana they are going through the ordeal in splendid fashion. Neither car has given any trouble; the motors are per forming just as smoothly as when they started and are making splendid rec ords in economy tests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

The Preston Motors corporation announces this morning that the price of their new Premocar Magic Six" is s1,295, delivered in Bir- mingham. The factory is getting into production on this new model and the cars now are being turned out at good clip. And the pro- duction will be incerased wit ain the next few weeks to take care of the demand that is bound to be the result of manufacturing such a car at the price named.
 The Premocar Magic Six" is a big value in motor cars--especially a six-cylinder car. This Premocar is composed of standard units throughout. It has a six-cylinder Falls motor, has Timken-Detroit axles Borg and Beck clutch, Brown-Lipe transmission, Zenith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Premocar Magic Six" Priced At t&, ,295E.O.B B. Birmingham
Big Values in High Grade Automobile Announced by
 Preston Motors Corporation-Securities to Be Sold at Par in Alabama

carburetor. Connecticut ignition, Stewart speedometer, aluminium steps and all of the latest improve ments and refinements used in he manufacture of high grade motor cars today.
 The main thing is that the Pres ton Motors corporation have been building a new car--the Premocar, and they are now ready to place it in the hands of the public in quantity production. With the prize attached to it of s1.259, there is little doubt but what the autono- bile will find ready market.
 J. T. Driver, vice president of the Preston Motors corporation, in commenting upon their startling announcement yesterday, said: Mover before has such a high grade automobile been placed on the market at such a reasonable price. We have determined to give the people of the south the bigg est value in a light six-cylinder auto mobile that they ever have known. We are in production on this car at the present time and we are prepared to turn them out just as speedily as the dealers and the people want them. The price we have placed on the Premocar never would have been possible had it not been for several advantageo IS purchases that MT. Skinner has made during the last few weeks. Prices have dropped on several of the units used in the building Of our car and when it is considered that we build our own bodies in our own factory, it can be seen that we can manufacture a high grade product, take a reasonable profit for ourselves and give it to the public at rock-bottom prices"
 At the same time 1t is announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

by the Preston Motors corporation that they are in a position to lis pose of Preston securities in the state Of Alabama. It was just 'tst week that the Preston Motors cor poration qualified under the laws of the State Securities commissi 1n. Having been given the okay of he commission Preston announces that it's securities can be purchased at par in limited amounts.
 That the swinging into quantity production on the Premocar Magic Six" and the placing of its price within the reach of almost anyone who desires to own a high grade six cylinder automobile should oc- cur at the same time that secur- ities can be obtained is rather a coincidence and it means that Pros ton motors will bound forward in greater strides than it ever has done in the past although .he growth has been phenomenal from the time of it's inception. It will be remembered that it was just one year ago that ground was broken for the Preston factory. Now ,ney have factory that is one of he most modern in the country end autom obiles are being turned out at a rapid rate.
 It goes without saying that the Premocar Magic Six" will be given great reception by the southern people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

erected for Whtman's garage, the build ing being lOoxl9O feet and has storage capacity of 125 cars. Automobile own CTS also will be served in washing and polishing and filling station also will be operated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
zggzsa aas ssaAUTOMOTIVE SECTION ezz1 GSIzzzs

week. r. Y. Whitman. president of the Whitman-Floyd Motor company. tho Whitman Tax,caD company, and the Black and Yellow Taxi company, is also president of this new garage
 A handsome new building has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
WHITMAN'S NEW GARAGE
 WILL OPEN THIS WEEK

WRtpans Fifth Avenue Garage, lo- Sated at f1ifsh avenue and Twenty7second street, Will be opened informally, this
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Nickels in London.

A letter in the Times of London points OF. the advantages England should ga'n by substituting nickel coins for bronze To one who has merely visited Switzerland. this proposition re- quires little argument. In weight, bulk and convenience nickei is unquestion- ably preferable. With what ease can Swiss 20-centime pieces to the value of, say. shillings, he carried, as compared with ? shillings' worth of copper" And how this reform would tighten the bus conductors burden The combined weight of the 20-cen- time, 10-centime and 5-centime Swiss nickels Is, writes the Times cor respondent, only 137 grains, against the 515 grains, which 3i2 pence weigh. Apropos of this subject, the London chamber of commerce has de- cided to recommend that the govern ment prepare for issue, when required to supplement the silver currency, nickel coins of the value, say, of six pence, a shilling and half a crown Christian Science Monitor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Imports of Precious Stones.

The value of the precious stones i'm ported into the United States in tho fiscal year that ended recently was greater than it had been in any pre- vicus year. Pearls are growing more popular, but because the war inter fered with the fisheries they have be come so scarce that dealers cannot supply the demand. The South Africa diamond producers are taking advan tagc of the favorable market to un load the diamonds that they have beer accommodating during the war. Ac cording ,o the National City bank oi New York half the diamonds in the world are already owned in the United States.-Youth's Companion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
FORTY IDEAL AGE FOR WOMEN
English Artist Sweeps Away Time Honored Ideas Having to Do
 With Spinsterhood.

There is furry among English spinsters. A prominent artist has come to the conclusion that a girl of forty should be mans ideal. He sweeps away all the time-honored rub bish about spinsters at the age of forty being mostly interested in cats and canaries. Here is what he has to say about the new old girl.
 "The ideal age for a woman from the viewpoint of the man who studies the sex as an artist is forty years The woman of forty is at the perfec. tion of her beauty and has attained a settled mentality which she did not possess as girl in her teens, or as a young woman in her twenties and thirties. At forty she Is an ideal com panion. pleasantly matured, tolerant and understanding. Only the igno- ramuses in life find joy in the society of young girls or undeveloped women"
 During the war and since many women of the so-called "sweet-and forty" age got married, consider able number of them widows. This has led to frequent lamentations by younger women that, with the huge number of unmarried beauties about It is unpatriotic for Cupid to show such fayoritism for widows and spin. sters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
CHASED HIM AS BEGINNER
Retired Sea Captain Evidently Know Little of "lmpressonstic" School
 of Painting.

"I once engaged board and lodging at the house of retired New England sea captain" says New York artist, "and from him I received some sincere advice.
 One day, while l was busy paint ing, I became aware that the captain was standing behind me, gazing at the canvas over my shoulder.
 "'How do you like itT I asked.
 "Now, it chanced that the captains house has been without an artist boarder for several years and that l was the first follower of the impress sionist school 1t had ever harbored.
 "The old sea dog gazed thoughtfully at the lower righthand corner of the canvas where I had thrown mass Of parti-colored splashes and splotches.
 "You're kinder young said the captain, kindly. This is your first summer outdoors at it?
 ".Yes.'
 "tWell now, see here resumed the captain. There's two or three old palettes up in our shed chamber. You get one of those and try out your paints. You'll have to lose that whole corner of your canvas, I'll bet you, and it'll make your picture consider ably smaller. wouldn't do that again if I was you.' "-Harper's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Warning Order.

WaFTl1fR UrueF.
 The defendant, Ivan Caldwell, is warned to appear in Justice Court of J. T. Burns, Justice of the Peace within an dior Missouri Township, Ne vada County, Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Dr. S. B. Gee.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of February, 1920.
 J. T. BURNS, 2-19w4 Justice of the Peace
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Japan Taking Western Sports.

Japan is offering somewhat of market for American sporting goods at the present. Since the end of the war there has been an increased in- terest in sports. and 1t may be said of Japan that western games played there are essentially scholastic in na- ture, baseball being the most popu- lar, with tennis second. The latter named sport has now found favor outside of student circles, and tennis courts are scattered here and there throughout the larger cities.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
BEFORE J. T. BURNS, JUSTICE
 OF THE PEACE, MISSOURI TIP,
 NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Defendant

Dr. $. E. Plaintiff VS.
 Ivan Caldwell - Defendant
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

Old papers for sale at this sGss.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Demand for House-Cat Fur.

Tn report on the London fur ma.- ket prepared by Alfred Nutting, clerk in the American consulate general in London. a comparison of the total number of skins sold by c. NJ Lamp son X Co. at public auction in 1918 and 1919 shows that the number of house.cat skins sold during the eur rent year was 35934, or almost double the quantity sold in 1918. The price of housecat fur had advanced 50 per cent since spying.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

OVERHAULING
 AND REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed Ford and Chevrolet Specialist. l. use only gen uine Ford Parts. Prices Right
 l.. l.. HORNBEGK. \
 In the Picayune BlocE
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04

not allowed to claim q salary for him. self CT members of his family who work on the farm.
 Wear and Tear.
 Purchase of farm machinery, wag- onS, work animals, etc, also the cost of construction or extension of build ings, silos, fencing, etc, should be con sidered additional investments in the farm and are not proper deductions against income.
 A reasonable allowance may be claimed for wear and tear on farm buildings (except the farmhouse). fences. machinery, work animals, wag- ons, tanks, windmills and other farm equipment which is used In the con- duet of the farm.
 As to autos and tractors, the cost Of these is not an expense, although the cost of their upkeep is an allowable deduction, if the machines are used ex- clusiveiy for farm purposes and not for pleasure Also. in such cases, de- duction for wear and tear is allowed.
 Farm Losses.
 The loss of q growing crop is not a proper deduction from income, inas- much as the value of the crop had not been taken into gross income. The loss of building or of machinery through storm, lightning, flood etc, is an allowable deduction, but care should he used to ascertain the correct loss sustained. as restricted by income taA regulations
 No deduction is allowed in the ease of loss of animals raised on the farm. hut loss is deducfible from gross ii. come if the animals had been pur. chased for draft or breeding purposes
 ShriHkage ill weight or value of farm products held for favorable market prices cannot be deducted as loss. for the reason that when such prodac.~ are sold the shrinkage will be reflected in the selling price.
 Sale of Farms and Land.
 The value of agricultural lands has been jumping during the past few years, and during 1919 many owners sold out part or all of their lands al big profits All such gains constitute income aud must he taken into the ncf income for the year.
 Any person who sold part of n farm or ranch, or part of parcel of land, must also show any gains realized hy the sale
 The method of figuring gains and losses on such transactions is pre- scrlhed in the Income Tax regulations. copies of which may be secured from Internal Revenue Collectors.
 Forms for Returns.
 The Internal Revenue Bureau has issued an improved Form l04OF for the use of farmers. This form, to- gether with Form l040A or 1040. will gether with Form io40A or l04O. will give the farmer explicit information as to how to properly figure his net income fer 1919.
 There are two methods of figuring n farmers income tax return this year. He may make his return on the basis of the difference between the money and goods received for his products and the cash paid out for actual allow ahle farm expenses within the year. Or he may make his return on the nc crual basis, which means computing the receipts and expenses that pertain to the taxable year, excluding income earned and expenses incurred in pre- vious or succeeding yeark
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