davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
. RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS Rub Pain right out with small
 trial bottle of old
 'St. Jacobs Oil"

Whats Rheumatism? Pain only.
 Stop dragging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil'' directly upon the tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil's is harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just a moment you'll bo free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions Of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sci- atica, neuralgia, lumbago. backachas sprains and swellings.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court Little River county, Arkansas. A. Goldsmith, plaintiff, vs. H. B. Wilson ct al. defendants. The defendants, H P. Wilson Mary D. Wilson and South ern Trust Company, are hereby warn ed to appear in this court within SC days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, A. Goldsmith. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court, this 29th day of March, 1921.--- Jas. H. Williams, Clerk Johnson & Shaver, Atty for Pltf. June K. Nor rell, Atty ad Item. 4-26
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
ONE.THIRD
OF HENS
In State Planning For
1921 Vacation
Stop Laying In July And August
And Loaf Until Spsins-Csr.
tain Chsssetevisties Shown.

During July and August approx
mately 3.1s3,279 Kentucky hens vii
stop laying and loaf until the follow
ing spring. according to estimate,
made by specialists in the poultry
department % the College Of Agri.
culture. The estimates were mad,
from results obtained las, year in the
poultry culling campaign which
showed that onc-third Of the hens
in the State loafcd after the month.
named. Thos. hens are the early
mol,ers of IN. flock and certain char.
acteris;ics which they show at this
time 81 the year make II easy for the
farmer 90 distinguish them from the
layers and Gull them from the flock
according to the specialists. The
factors which are important in de
termining the loafers are summarized
in Circular No. lOl which has jus,
been issued by the college.
when a bird stops laying IN the
summer she usually starts Noting
The later hen lays in the summer
or the longer the period over which
she lays the greater will be her pro-
duction 50 that the high producer is
the late layer and hence the late
molter The length Of time that a
hen has been melting or has stopped
laying can be determined by the rate
81 renewal Of the feathers. First the
body feathers are she'd. the tai
feathers next and then those Of the
wings
color changes due TO laying take
place IN the vent. break and shanks
Laying uses up the surplus fat in
the body and especially removes the
fat from the skin. The different
parts ~ the body tend TO bleach and
become white as the stored fat is
used. The vent changes very quick
ly with egg production so that a
white or pink vent means tina, the
bird is laying. The color goes out
Of the beak beginning at the base
and rgadually disappearing until il
leaves the front part Of the upper
bsak The shanks are the Stoves; TO
bleach out. A bleached shank usu-
ally indicates fairly heavy egg pro-
duetion for at leas, Is TO 30 weeks.
Heavy production is also shown
by the quality Of the skin. Heavy
producers have a soft, velvety skin
that is not underlaid with layers Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

hard fat. The head Of a high layer
Is also fine, the wattles and earlobes
fitting closely to the beak. a good
layer Is more active and nervous and
yet more easily handled than a poor
layer.
III the comb, wattles and ear
lobes are large, full and smooth or
hard and waxy the bird IL laying
heavily. II the comb is limp the
bird is only laying slightly bu, no,
laying at all when the comb Is dried
down especially a, melting time"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
FARM
LIVE STOCK
MUCH LOSS IN seeF CATTLE
Average Price Per Nssd Dropped
From e<<.22 IN 1879 10 eSt.N N
is2i-Nees Aiss Drop.

prepared ~ the United state. Depart.
mont % AsricuItureJ
Reef cattle on farms lost In average
snlue per head from January I. 1919.
to January !. 1921. oil that they
gained during the ANTICIPATION ~ the
United States In the World war aud
more than half ~ much again. accord
ins To the bureau ~ crop estimates.
United States Department % Agricul.
ture. The loss occurred mostly In 1870
This has been established beyond doubt
by the recent annual Investigation Of
prices ~ farm animals per head made
hy the bureau. The average price Per
head. all ages, ~ cattle other than
milk COWS was t3ig2 In 1917, SSS ~ In
1919 and SCI u In 1921. TN January
!. last year the farm price was s45i
below that ~ 1917 som. months be-
fore this country declared war.
IN the case ~ swine on farms. the
average pric" per head all ages. de
clin.d In III. two wears 1919 and 1870
~ per cent Of N. gain Ia 1917 and
1918 and two.thirds ~ the decline
VAS IN 1880
Prom 1915 ~ 1919. III. average farm
value ~ N. product ~ corn per acre
Increased from s.i67 60 s3sjt. The
corn crop ~ 1890. taking m. average
valu" ~ the product ~ one acre f.ll
to s.oai. and this drop no, only wiped
out the gain 20 the preceding three
years but p.rc-ptihly exceeded II, The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
FARM DOG IS ALSO PvResReD
ONE Farmer Keeps Registered Cattle
and hoes-Povisry Entirely
Of Pure Breeding

az ~ head ~ live stock on an Ohio
farm, ~ are purehred. according TO
the owner. who is cooperating with
III. United States department Of Agri-
culture In the better. sirrs movement,
His statement 81 the pure breeding 10
verified by two other live stock own
ers
registered Aberdeen. Angus bull
and registered Duroc Jersey boar ar.
kept one grade Angus COW and four
crosshrcd mares are the only stock
not purehred. The poultry are en-
tircly Barred Plymouth Rocks OF pure
breeding Tn. farm dog. "a beagle. IL
also pur.hred
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
TREES THRIVE IN ODD LAND
hiilsids. Corners and Waste s,rips
Can es Made Quite ussSui In
Growing Timber.

By planting hillsidcs. odd corners
an the farm where a road or rail.
road has cut II OF and places where
eroslons has been had. n good return
on such AN investment can be gotten.
II land is subject to overflow cotton
wood will grow and Il will In a short
time furnish desirable rough lumber
Soft woods make excvllent fence
posts when treated with creo~ote and
have been found Ia last over ten years
which makes them desirable from the
standpoint Of cost
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Th~ story u iAils Eo"kh In shsN
b this. she Sas the supI-~-d dsue&
ter Of Aurunszb~-. emperor Of ii-'hl
She was be,roth-i t. Airs. sultan a
Lsaser Buchars- On her Journey frOn
polhi to Csshnser. sh. Was .ntsrtain~6
~ ferAmorz, = young Persian pert.
with whom she fell Ia love. and IN
BOUNDED VAS her delight When she
discovered thu, the young pot was
Tic sultan Ia whom she Was b~'rotised
the story 10 beautifully told BY The
h,sh poet. Tom Moore II. tile a
Ne poem is Italia Bookh--
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Few among the masses In IN. East
know how TO read or write. So the pro
fessicnai letter writer occasionally &C.
Quires much wealth. To an Arab o
one eyed man IL = King" among the
blind. and the letter writer IL the
tongue" OF the king and his people.
lie Is called the father % the pen. and
he is r.pu,sd 10 possess a great many
secrets
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

In ancient times ain was Tor many
centuries imported In the woven ina.
ierial from China. where the raising
and weaving ~ silk seems 90 hav. been
known for 2.0o years and more b.
fore the Christian era. So costly were
they In the early days that the closely
woven silks 81 China were often un-
ravel.d by Fho~nician v.sver- and re-
woven In ioos"r texture and with =
mixture - linen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
SUMMER ATTENTION TO HOGS
Foundation Laid q This Time 10 os-
Gin Things Necessary Tor Cheap
Production Of Pork.

You may think that your hog crop
needs the least ~ your thought and
attention during the summer months.
hut II would pay many pork producsrs
immensely Ia give deeper thought to
this summer handling ~ the herd than
they do. for at this time can easily
be laid the foundation u successful
avoidance ~ many troubles as well as
to begin some things necessary for
cheap pork production.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
SUPERIORITY OF SUGAR BEET
Authoritative Rspsrss and Opinions
on Feeding Value Of oy.Prsdvets
Tor Live steek.

Ihere In now available q consid.
erahle library ~ authoritative reports
and opinions oo live stock feeding with
sugar beet by products. Experiments
extending over n term u years have
been conducted. showing the colppars.
tive superiority " these feeds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
o. 49, Wsvy gyssi
~ . 0DIs -Uhs YES . bsautifui
~ ~ ~svJ bs~vn hss ami .ysis
-<aesfaa Iramorvips.
EoniAcAlioa

iIc-;-L"os here. old man. my wife
wants you o. take Miss rifYle In 20 din.
ner. She has just written an essay on
the 'cosmic ursc." 10 I sdyise you
" have cuupl. more cocktails. Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Chicago professor says some
thoughts ar. not thoughts AZ all. We
agr.. With him Some of the alleged
thoughts wished on on the public are
merely brninstorms Cincinnati Eu-
QuIrer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

farmers during the last IL months.
Nine Of the animals were purchased
as result Of the campaign for better
sires-better livestock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Widows and wido~ers who weep
twice a day for q year. and who are
allowed 10 eat only on every second
day Of month. ngur In the funeral
ceremonies ~ the head hunting ~
uves of Borneo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Our WtNn0

our writings are like ~ many dishes
cur ,-aH~r~ our GueaA our hnokn
IKE hsauiy that which one admir~s
an3h~s rsj~'ts ~ ~- Ar. approved
o. Mons 'sp~i.~ nr~ 'ns-,In.., lur,cn
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

The Sitton school is progress.
Ing with It's usual good attend.
ance. The following teachers are
in charge: Nellie M. Stevens,
principal; Opal llagcnbach, eighth
grade; Blanch RcScr, seventh
grade; Ililda Tocring, sixth grade
Emily Lindahl, fifth grade; Daisy
ID. Dahl, fourth grade; Mae
Cooper, third grade; Florence A.
o. lIickam, 2 Is and 3 a
grades; Myrtice H. Fowler, 2 A aud
! u grades; Frances Degerstedt, /
A grade.
The beloved Florence o. Bricn
Hickam was welcomed on opening
day with tears OF Joy. She had ex.
pected to spend her vacation in
California aud had embarked ON
the Inflated Alaska. Her compan.
ions were all swept into the ocean
aud she was the last woman 10
leave the boat Mr. Laurence
Hickam met her upon her arrival
IN san Francisco and they were
married the following week
Reported,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

The banquet and bazaar given in
the handsome new edifce of the
Pioneer Methodist church, now un-
der construction on Charleston
street, adjoining the St. Johns Ii.
brary, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, was a splendid and un.
qualified success. The large mum.
Der Of donors and the cooperation
displayed in assisting to make the
affair the success it proved to be
demonstrated the fine unanimity of
the people. The attendance was
gratifying to the members of the
church, who spared no efforts
that would in any way contribute
to its success, and more than 300
tickets were sold. The banquet wa
elegant, appetizing and satisfying
II was served admirably and the
culinary ability OF the ladies of the
church was never more clearly ex.
emplihed A delightful program
was rendered following the ban
quct, in which entertaining and in
spring talks were given by Rev.
Kloster, toastmaster Rev. w. w.
Youngson, DR.. Mills, editor of the
Pacific Advocate, DR.. Sandifur
and Rev. Irvine were called upon.
Solos were beautifully rendered by
Lieutenant Crane and Mrs Gabriel
Pullin. The handsome architecture
Of the church, its we'll planned and
conveniently arranged compart.
ments and the progress that has
been made towards completion
were all inspected and highly com.
menled upon by many of the Wis.
itors. After the program had been
completed the bazaar was the oh.
ject of considerable interest, and
there were numerous articles OF
a handsome, useful and substantial
nature.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

ANNOUNCEMENT. The st.
Johns Millinery will hold their
Fall Millinery Opening Sept. 9th
and 10th. showing all the new
4nd latest models. fabrics and
trimmings Cor the season.
For Rent. Five room house.
furnished. Call Columbia 62S.
Get your battery recharged at
the ST. Johns Garage. adv
Found. On Burlington Hill,
ST. Johns, a Gurn ball gearing,
No. all. Call X. A. Mcmahon,
III Myers street; Columbia lli0
Girl ii years old wishes to
work for room aud board within
walking distance of the Will
Jams school. Columbia 1926.
For Rent. Two or three rooms
furnished for housekeeping. Call
2ll w. Leayitt street.
Try our Chile. The Geneva
2l6 l.2 n. Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

capital STOCK paid ~. n..,...... tZOO,OOO.U
surplus tund. d................ 4O,OOO.VO
Undivided profits. .23, ,548.3
Less current cK-
pcnscs, interest
aud taxes paid 10 ,605.6g 1892. "a
Circulating notes outstanding. l9S 500. .0O
Net amounts due to banks,
bankers and trust compa.
nies (othef than included
IN items u or 22l........ Ga, 1906. 80
Certified checks outstanding. 90. sol SO
Cashiers checks on own
bank outstanding .......... 7.6i5. 30
Total Of items n, %,
%, "a aud 25.... 76,352.6l
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits sub.
jcct to check ..,,.......,.7 7g2 ,99S 81
Certificates Of deposit
due IN less than 80
days ...,........... ..... i79l2.27
State, county, or other mu.
nicipal deposits secured by
pledge OF assets of this bank loo 900. %
Dividends unpaid ....... ,... 10000
Total Of demand
deposits, ,.,.,... DG6,Oll.A
Certificates Of deposit. ....... l3S ,396 .G6
Other time deposits ..... ..... ola, ,bs7 .76
Postal Savings Deposits. ....... 4,2O2. 40
Total of time deposits sub.
icct To- Reserve 7b7, 1861
e. H H H e. e.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

The ladies' of the W. X. c. will
give a dinner Saturday. Septem-
ber 18th. at ! o. O. +. hall In
honor Of department officers.
comrades and members of the
w. Il. G.. and their friends.
Don't forget the date.
IL is with regret we learn of
the illness of our beloved presi-
dent of the w. X. c., Sister
Bigelow. and "A speedy recovery
is hoped for. Press Cor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16
Two Real Bargains

Seven room house, 4 bedrooms,
bath, toilet, lights, basement; fruit
trees, nice lawn; lot SoxIoo; side.
walk aud sewer all paid. Price
s2l0O; terms. Can accept a Ford
car up TO $500 and cash to make
.Sll00, and balance of $1,000 at $40
a month, which includes interest.
-Four room house with large at
tic, bath, toilet and full cement
basement, front aud back porches,
3 full lots, with fruit trees aud gar.
den, concrete walks and macadam
street; half block to car and two
blocks from school Price S2650.
Terms, $1,000 cash and balance $40
a month and interest
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-09-16

State OF Oregon,
County Of Multnomah. ~
|, {. B Russell, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement IN true To the
best of my knowledge aud belief
G. II. Russell. Cashier.
Subscribed aud sworn To before me
this l4th day Of Sept, 1921.
u. J, Whclan. Notary Public.
Multnomah county, ore,
Correct Attest; n. w. Donham,
NJ, G.. Russi,
]. n. Edleisen,
Directors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
JAPANESE PREPARING
FOR LARGE DELEGATION
Washington Legation Expects
Eighty in Arms Party.

wAsHISGToN, Aug. 25.--The Japan
csc Government Is preparing for repre-
scntation on large scale at the con-
ference on Far Eastern questions and
limitations OF armaments. The Japan
csc Embassy here under instructions
from the TOXIC Foreign office Is seek
ing accommodations and making oil ar
rangements possible IN advance OF the
actual arrival OF the delegation and at
taches.
Already options have been taken on
large mansion in which will be housed
the delegates. probably about a half
dozen In number. with their servants
and secretaries. Another building has
been obtained for use as an office and
a section OF ono OF the hotels has been
engaged for the accommodation Of the
rest OF the Japanese party, which Il
is estimated will number about eighty In
all.
Indications now ars that Premier
Hara will not be able 10 come 10 Wash
ngton. owing to the meeting Of the
Japanese Diet in the autumn and win
ter. which requires his personal atten-
ton. in that case II Is said 10 be prob
able that tho japanese delegation Will
be headed by either Secretary OF sFor-
eign Affairs Uchida or viscount Chinda.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
KAISER PRAISES TROOPS,
SEES FUTURE TRIUMPH
Berlin CrorUds, HoWeUer, Look
ColdIy at ReUieD.

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-Great crowds looked
coldly on while thousands OF soldiers
who fought during the great war
marched before Gen. Ludendorff and
Prince Eitel Friedrich at the old Berlin
Stadium yesterday. The lack Of enthu-
slasm was notable.
A message from former Emperor
william said: with proud and warm
gratitude ! think to-day of my brave
comrades. never vanquished In the field.
With true German loyalty they achieved
against a world OF enemies deeds such
as history never has known before. The
heroism OF the dead will live on unfor-
gotten to the honorable memory OF the
dead and for the imitation OF the living
and future generations. May the halo of
the great days OF the past be the beacon
for the victorious illumination still In
the dark future. God protect the Father
land and its people"
Gen. Ludendorf rff In his address said
the will 20 victory must again arise In
the German people and that now was
the time for the Gcrnans to turn their
thoughts 70 Prussianism. In which their
strength was embodied.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
COUDERT SAYS KEEP
u. S. FLAG ON RHINE
Returning LarDyer Sees Bene-
fit of American Influence.

The steamship Adriatic OF the White
Star Line docked late yesterday with
362 first cabin passengers. among them
many persons of prominence socially and
in theatrical circles
Frederic r. Coudert, expert on inter-
national law. said that he believed the
American troops should be kept on the
Rhine until all tension existing between
the Allies has been relieved. The Su-
preme Councils removed of minor sane
tions on the Rhine. he said. was a wise
move and should be credited largely to
the sagacity OF Major-General Henry T.
Allen.
THE value of retaining the American
flag on the Rhine" said Mr.. Coudert,
''can be appreciated only by those who
havo studied the situation on the spot.
The moral influence exerted by the
American Commander-in-C Chief and High
Commissioner will continue to be needed
for long time. There Is a peculiar bit
terness In France. and the French and
British frequently take different views
on measures in which Germany is con-
cerned."
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
FRENCH REDUCTIONS
OPPOSED BY STRIKES
Effort to Meet German COmpe.
tition by Lowering Wages
Hits Snag.
Special Cable to THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. 6y THE New York HERALD.

Special Cable to THE NEw YosK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. ov THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. rs.
The effort French industry Is making
TO lower production costs to meet the
competition OF the Germans and others
and thereby improve Frances financial
position Is threatened by a sudden
change in the attitude OF labor em-
phasized by the strikes now taking place
all over France. The worst of these Is
In the textile district in the north, in
voIvlng so, 900 workers. which threatens
in that region TO develop into a general
strike.
Yesterday a general strike was called
in Strasbourg tying UP every industry,
and the movement seems 10 be spreading
In other parts of the country. with dis
content reappearing among railroad and
transport workers in Paris and else
where.
All this has succeeded a period of un-
usual calm In the French labor world
extending over many months and en-
couraging great hopes for augmenting
the trade balance. At the start OF the
wage reduction period few months ago
the workers in many places accepted
cuts complacently as part of the COM
bined effort of labor and capital TO re-
duce costs and stimulate French trade.
But the new upward movement of food
prices has checked this cooperation,
causing labor to revert to the old atti-
tude that living costs must come down
before wages are cut While drought is
blamed for the present rise in prices, the
suspicion prevails that profiteers, as
usual. are merely using 1t as an excuse
With more cattle arriving at the mar
kets here than the city needs meat prices
are rising. In some regions where work
men ha accepted cuts OF from to 10
per cent they are now demanding the
restoration OF their former wages. point
ing out that prices have returned again
to the old high levels. Upon being re-
fused the unions are calling strikes.
The Government is involved because
in view OF the agreement with employ
ers that wages must come down II a
healthy financial condition was TO be
restored It has announced the abolition
in the next budget OF the cost of living
Jonus to all State and railroad employ
ees. amounting to 700.000.000 francs.
With prices mounting rapidly again the
railroad workers are threatening to
strike unless the Government recedes.
Baser on the drought all sorts OF
gloomy predictions were made by dealers
about the scarcity of food products this
winter. whereas a survey shows that .he
effect of the dry spell has been greatly
exaggerated The grape harvest Is more
abundant than had been expected, but
with wine. as everything else, the price
Is rising. adding to tho discomfort and
helping to paralyze the wage reduction
movement. from which so much was ex-
pectca.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
VANDERBILT SEES HARD
TASK AHEAD IN AUSTRIA
People. Starring, Have to I'm
port, With No Money to Pay.

Special Cable 20 THE Nrw YonK Hrn.tp.
COPYRIGHT. 1891. bv THp Nrw TonK HraAtp.
VIENNA, Aug. 25.--Frank a. Wander
lip formerly president Of the National
city Bank OF New York. who l. studying
economic conditions I'm Austria, told the
correspondent OF THE NEw YoRK HERALD
that the case Of Austria was much more
serious than that OF Germany. Rather
than 70 discourage the people, he wanted,
he said, 10 find prescription that would
cure the patient.
In 80 far as he could soc now, Austria
was forced 10 import a large amount
of food supplies from abroad in order
70 keep her people alive. lie said these
food importations would necessarily be
more than Austria could cover with ex-
ports. Austria, he continued. could pay
sor these imports only with credits. Such
credits have not been obtained.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
BRITISH CABINET FRAMES
ANSWER TO IRISH NOTE
Debates Communication Two Hours Then Sends Re-
sponse, Both Documents to Be Read To-day to Irish
Parliament and Negotiations to Continue.

sented at 10 Downing street a.
1880 this afternoon by Command
ant Robert Barton of the Irish Re-
publican army. He was accompanied by
Art O'Brien president OF the Gaelic
League in London. and by Commandan'
Joseph McGrath. II was Commandan'
Barton who on August IL brought tne
reply of Eanon de Valera TO the Prime
Minister'S original offer of dominion
status TO Ireland
BIZ the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-Viscount Fitzalan
Lord Lieutenant and Governor-General
of ireland, was summoned TO London to-
night to confer with the Cabinet.