davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

varieties. There were 5 also. in. cul, tivaticn 10 acres of Stowells Early Evergreen corn for roasting ears. Pru- vision has been made for an irrigation plant to serve in case of emergency and rext year the farm will produce it's own seeds.
 On the same highway Is the Allen winham plantation. also rich Red Idvcr potter land. Cotton was for n,erly the exclusive crop on this land but now sweet clover and alfalfa have become important crops in Miller county. The clover meadow on the Winham farm comprises 55 acres An6 yields about a ton per cutting. On this farm are also 40 acres of young alfalfa, almost ready for the first cut ting. As usual in agricultural com munities, aev ventures are looked upon askance, but the neighbors are now ready to admit that they still have something to learn.
 On both plantations. every field hand has a commodious house with it's own individual garden spot, we'll cared for. The plantations are highly inn proved with good fencing and build- ings. The foreman live in neat little bungalows, and the field hands houses s-l. T by windows. All outbuildings are substantially erected and covered with corrugated iron. Sanitation and clean Illness are carried out on we'll plan ned schedule and the workers are we'll contented. These plantations demon- strate beyond all question the value of the Red River valley for other pur- poses than the raising of cotton.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20
OUT MEAT F YOUR
 KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
1sss tablespoonful sl If 9aas hazs CT 1lAdAsr both A0kink
 Iots of Vseoe.

We ASV | nation of meaS Sae1rs end our blood is filled with uric acid, says . well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to ires the blood of this irritating acid. but become weak from the oveTwcrk; they gst sluggish; tho eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste b retained in tho blood to poison the entire systsm.
 When your kidnsys ache and feel liks lumps of lead, end you have skingin0 pains In ths bank or tho urine is cloudy. full of sedimanA oe the bladder is irri- table. ohiginS you to seek rslisl during tho night; whsn you have ssvsre hsa& aeheA nervous and dizzy spsllA slssplsss. nesA asid stoCnaeh or rhsumatism in bad weather. set fror your phasmaeist about four ounces of Jed Salts, take . tablespoonful in . glass of water before breakfast each morning and in . few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid o1 grapes and lemon juice, combined with hthia, and has been used for generations 0 flush and stimulate cloggea kidneys, to neutralixe the acids in urine co it is no longer . source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorden. . lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes . delightful efrervescent Whitewater drink, and nobody ean mako . mistake by taking little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean aaA astive.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

Citizens of South Dakota town cha over hundred l. W. w. men out town and notified other towns to keep them moving. A bunch of Arkansas boys in the harvest fields were set upon and beaten up by a bunch of the same gentry. America has no place for these kind of cattle, and they should be shown no mercy nor tolerated any more than so many mad dogs. The very fact that he is a member of that organization stamps him as the worst sort of crim- inal and enemy of society He stands for the destruction of religions, soc- iety, government and the wholesale murder of what he terms the capital istic class. meaning any man who owns dollars worth of property, an humble home. or who stands for de- cent Americanism.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20
Egg Preservation Will
 Help Stabilize Prices

Fayetteville, July 19.-(Special.) - Unitedi States Department of Agricul- ture in cooperation with the College of Agriculture, University of Ark ansas has worked out a plan for the common. good of producer and con- sumer in the way of keeping summer laid eggs fresh for winter use.
 This plan, according to H. B. Lans- den, poultry specialist of the Agri- cultural Extension Division. Univer- sity of Arkansas, is to have, as nearly as possible, each farmer and poultry keeper in the country to preserve one 3O-dozen case of eggs for home use and to sell one case to near by con- sumer for preservation.
 This plan of preservation, when put into operation will produce three beneficial results. First, it will con- serve supplies: second, 1t will equal ize distribution and third, 1t will sta bilize prices.
 The water glass method of preser- vation is recommended. Water glass can be secured. however, the lime water method of preserving Is recom- mended. Full information on how to preserve eggs can be obtained from the county farm or home demonstration agents.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

The talk of world disarmament has been slightly checked by a general reminder that Russia is still running amuck with loaded gun. It would be like disarming the police forces of our country so long as there has been a criminal class and there has been a criminal class ever since the crea- tion of man. However, there is such thing as having armies too big until we face the danger of militarism.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20
sSHf The States Feed Bill
 To Be Cut in Half

Little Rock, July IS. - Arkansas's commercial feed bill. which has ap- preached $2O.OOO.000 during recent years, will be cut 50 per cent or $10,- 100000 as a result of the bumper crop of corn, large crops of alfalfa, cow peas and other feed stuffs this year. and tn ecent marketing of rice as feed, according to estimates prepared by Jim G. Ferguson, state commissioner of agriculture. Recent reports compiled by MT. Ferguson and c. g .Bouton, statisti- clan for the United States. Bureau of Crop Estimates, showed that the cot ton acreage has been cut 900,000 acres, that corn acreage has been in- creased 401 ,O00 acres, and the Irish and sweet potato acreages have been increased 10 and 15 per cent respec- lively. Rice acreage has been cut 36 per cent. their report shows, and MT. Ferguson said yesterday that the gen. eral result is that the agricultural situation in Arkansas, although forced upon the farmers, is exactly the one for which agricultural agencies have been striving for years.
 "One important effect of the pres ent situation" Mir. Ferguson said twill be the lowering of the commer- cial feed bill of the state by nearly 50 per cent, or approximately $10,- 100000.
 Arkansas annual purchase of con- mercial feeds from sources outside the state has approximated s20,000,- 900, and Arkansas has suffered on more than one occasion from the bur- den of the -cotton-system.
 "The ruling of the commissioner this year that rice might be included among the commercial feeds, has re- suited in a placing of approximately 100000 bushels of rice, to this use and has done more than any other single agency to boost rice cultiva- tion, it is estimated.
 "In addition the farmers have plant ed corn, alfalfa, cowpeas and other commercially valuable feeds, which placed on sale will keep Arkansas money in Arkansas and prove of in- finite value to the land.
 Normally Arkansas is not cot to state, Mir. Ferguson said, in spite of the righ cotton acreage and the fact that cotton has been the money crop. There is already as great a corn acreage as cotton, and there is hardly farm in Arkansas which is not adapted to raising corn. equally as we'll as cotton"
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

The vcation bug has seemed to strike Ashdown people all at once like an epidemic of the boil weevil. They are on the lakes and rivers this week in large numbers. No doubt they will have great time and come back refreshed and ready to make things hum. All work and no play is said to make Jack a dull boy. Our county is fortunate In having recrea- tion grounds to accommodate all without crowding We have fish to feed a multitude without missing them.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Ark. McIver Ab- Stract Co.,, plaintiffs vs. Melvin M. Biz Yell, admr. ct al.. defendants. The de- tendant, c. c. Bizzell Jr., Lula Velma Biszell. are hereby warned to appear n this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs. herein, McIver Abstract Co. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th, day of July, 1s21.-Jas H. Williams. Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D, c. !. O. Rhyme. Atty for Pltff. A. P. Steel, atty ad Item S-6
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

It would be hard to know just what kind of weather would be most favor able for all crops. The kind we have been having Is ideal for all feed and truck crops, and what is best for cot ton is not so good for these other crops. Most farmers agree that it is too early to size up the cotton outlook but everything. else continues to look the best ever.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

The publication of the Prescott Daily Picayune has been suspended. because the venture was not paying. The Nevada County Picayune, an old and well-established weekly paper, will be published as usual.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

The Stillman case again delayed on account of illness of an attorney. We see any Arkansas court that will allow any case like that, or any other, take up it's time all summer.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

The pea crop will be the largest grown here in years. Good chance for Little River county to save it's own seed.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

Mena, July 17.-While engaged in the city sport of hopping the cars" John Merriott, 16-year-old country lad,
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

lost his left foot. The boy had gone from his farm home to Potter, and while there joined the town boys in the dangerous sport. A K. c. s. freight train ran over the boys left leg below the knee. He was brought to Mena, where the leg was amputat- ed. It is believed he will recover.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20

The Republican figure that business will boom as soon as they get through building a high tariff wall about the country.
The Little River news., 1921-07-20
YOUTHS LOSES A LEG

Member Is Badly Mangled When Lad
 Falls Under Train.
, 1921-09-17
GOLF WINNERS
To Be DECIDED
IN FINAL PLAY
T. H. Dunphy and A. C. Riker
Meet in Scratch Match of
Casper Tourney; Match
for Sunday.

Class winners in the Casper Golf
club In all probability viii
be named in a numbe OF the contests
which are scheduled for Sunday. In
the scratch class h final play will
be between T. E. Dunphy and A. C
Rikcr, 9th of whom have eliminated
all opponents. The best scores made
by the leaders for is holes to date In
cfude Dunphy SIS and Rfker, so. The
eveness of the match which these two
men should play for the club cham
pionship is Increased because of the
fact that Riker is h~andicapping all
opponents two strokes
In getting into the final score Mr..
Dunphy eliminated Vance Rowe in the
-semi-finals yesterday. Mr.. Dunphy
made the Is holes in ST.
In the $3.50 stroke class. Edmund
Kni,tie eliminated Hedge, but lost to
NJ. C. Dutton. Mr.. Dutton will now
play the winner of the Peterson Frost
match in the semifinals. This event
VIII be staged Sunday.
Fred Christianson and Carney Pct
erson are now leading the 5o-55 stroke
group n will meet in the semi-
finals.
In the $3.50 group B. ]. Biggs and
n. C. Price are schedrisi to meet to-
morrow in the semi-f ntls after hav-
ing eliminated two players each.
Interest is attached to the morning
event, scheduled for . o'clock when
John Bingenheimcr. A. E.. Biglin. w.
j.. johnson, ]. 8. Mechling. George
May, John Biedermann, Cecil Bon, A.
n Lowey. C. D. Muranc. r. H. Mich
ofs and o. L. Walker will compete in
q maiden flight ven The low score
in this number win return the win
, 1921-09-17
Six Generations
Single Family
Hold Big Reunion

THE PAS. Manitoba. Sept H.
SIX generations Of one family are
holding = reunion at Nelson house
They beionx TO the Cree tribe of In
dams
Sarah Donkey. aged ia, Is the
common ancestor at the other nve-
They are Caroline Spence. 90
daughter; John Donkey. 10. grand
son. Ina Spence, -, great grand
daughter; Sarah Donkey. -. great.
great erand-daughter: Jemins Don
key. = great. great, great grand
daughter.
Sarah Donkey Travelled i5e miles
by canoe TO attend the reunion.
, 1921-09-17

senator's plan all Internal revenue
vould be obtained from five sources,
Incomes of individuals and corpora-
tions: estate taxes: tobacco taxes and
= . per cent levy on manur<eturers'
sales.
Senator Smoot cstimsses that these
taxcs would yield s2,sso.ooo. 900 an
nuaily and that this sum with the
received from the tariff.
through collection Of h-ck taxes and
from salvage and -~-ensneous
sources would be su7Ant to meet
the governments revenue seeds for
his and succeeding yecs.
WASHINGTON, sep f7.-Uno-r
an amendment 10 the ho:se tax bill
adopted today by the senate finance
committee. hotels would be required
TO pay a tax OF 10 per cent on the
amount in excess of IS charged to
transients for single rooms and on
the amount In excess Of IS charged
for double rooms
, 1921-09-17

Der guns arc still being heid by the
police until an investigation Of their
actions n records has been com
pieted- The police at hrst thought
that they would be able 10 develop
serious Information against the men.
but nothing OF Importance has yet
come to light
, 1921-09-17
Knepper Takes
Lead in Coli

ST. LOUIS. Sept 17.-R- e. Knep-
per of Sioux City, took the lead OF
the field in the 1s-hole elimination
round of the national amateur golf
championship at the st. Louis Coun-
try club today with 34-36E7o. tying
the course record set by Bobby Jones
Yesterday.
, 1921-09-17

A return engagement of the strong
film story written n enacted by
Bill Hart himself Is booked at the Iris
for Tuesday only. II Is the story OF a
~strayins minstrel band, with a lovely
girl who plays the violin. winds
through the trails OF the California
Sierras in the days OF gold Mr.. Hart
Is chief of the bandit gang. They
force tho players to entertain them
in the heart of the redwood forest.
Tho half-savaset outlaws are V in
their desire to capture the girl and
sierra" Bill tMr. HART forces them
to fight him. one by one. for the right
10 claim her. Tfe beats them all and
then. himself haif-crazed. seeks tho
girl and forces her To marry him,
That is the beginning OF n story Of
human tragedy and Joy. which unfolds
in a mighty sequence Of compelling In
cidents.
, 1921-09-17
TWO HELD FOR PROBE.

II. F. Couch and ]. Brown. who
were arrested Thursday night by the
police. when they were found hiding
In tho Nicoiaysen lumber yard and
, 1921-09-17

Dream Street" is the last screen
effort to como from d. w. Griffith
and is a tale of romance. love and
laughter. symboiized with good and
svil influences lending an enchant-
mcnt rarely seen in u cinema pro-
AUCTIONS. A trinity Of characters IN
M persons of n young girl. Gypsy
Fair. Spike" McFadden and his
brother, billie" are the youthful
creatures around which is woven a
romcnce OF dramatic love filled with
poetic visions and governed by the
rood and evil influences Of this world
syrnbciized in two remarkable char
actors. They are good, embodied by
+, street preacher and evil portrayed
~ a street fiddler. They seem to set
he mental directions Of our little peo-
pie fitting through this street Of
dreams and gaining n goal akin to
paradise even on this earth. This is
for "Wednesday n Thursday. Z
, 1921-09-17

day and Saturday at the Iris featuring
Monte Hue In h beginning h
hero Is n poor bank messenger who Is
dizsusted as the bank officials place
money tempting him.
, 1921-09-17

Room and Board" Is said to be one
OF the most lavish productions ever
starred by tho favorite Constance Bin
ney. Tho role of n spirited little Irish
heroine Who is forced to pay the debts
from an old ancestral castle is well
suited to the personally Of the lead.
Lady Noreen. "Wednesday and Thurs
day are the dates OF this picture.
, 1921-09-17

May McAvoy, recently elevated &c
stardom under the Realart banner will
DO seen here at tho America on FRI
day and Saturday ir''Everything for
Sale" Miss McAvSy became popular
to the film fans hero for her work In
"a Private Scandal" which was shown
not many weeks ago.
, 1921-09-17

r. q. Taylor has returned to Dem
the Taylor and Clay Brokerage COM
pany OF this city.
yer after attending to huniness With
, 1921-09-17
REVISION OF HOUSE
TAX BILL COMPLETED

bill tn senate fnancec ommhtew was ready od to receive senator Shoots proposl for
manufacturers sale tax ad SENATOR alders phn to tai 275 per cent beers at the rate If
Is barrel 4H'
The safest tag is embodied in a bill which Senator smOoth had given noiee hs would
, 1921-09-17
TiLden-J0hnsOn
Match Delayed
Today BY Rain

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1.-THE
Tlden-Johnson 1871 singles tennis
championship match was officially
, 1921-09-17

"TIickviIle to broadway which was
evidently just written to suit the pen
Ply star. Eileen Percy. will be here
Sunday and Monday. 1t Is a comedy
with also plenty Of serious sentiment
and the handling Of The love theme
Is most unusual. 1t shows two dia-
metricaily opposite phases of life. that
of a quiet village and that of New
York's broadway.
, 1921-09-17

America
There Is nothing which quickens
the human pulse more than heart in
-ercst. Tho Ten Dollar Raise was
therefore decided upon as a story Of
unusual interest 20 the American PEG
pie for 81 Is a drama IN which the
ninety million people OF America can
tee themselves. II II a story of every
day life with day situations
which make you imagine you are one
Of tho characters IN the screen
rhrouShout the plot there are two
love themes. h love Of a couple
grown old In the SERVED Of an irate
employer and the love OF two young
sters with the world before them The
picture is showing for the last times
at the America today.
, 1921-09-17

Tom Mix. the clever n popular
cowboy of the screen. is coming to
he America Sunday and Monday in
The Night Horseman." Tho story
Is based on the fiction written by Max
Brand and Is a sequel to THE I'm
amod." He is again whistling Dan.
the wiidnatured man whose o for
the wilderness makes him forget the
love OF his friends.
, 1921-09-17

married pairs with twins or tripiets.
II you doubt that that plot calls for
laughs. see what happens when the
stork ave twins at the home Of
Violet and sam Buffers. the newly
weds IN Wanda Hawicy's latest play
Tier Sturdy Oak" Miss Hawiey l.
the clinging type OF wife M Walter
Heirs, her lead. Is fatter and more
troubled h ever. This picture Is at
the Iris for the asst times today
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
BOOM IN SALES 9
INDICATES START
OF BUYING MOVE
]. ID. bort Says Motor
Car Shows Bring n,
Forth Buyers. 60
sxy. DALLAS poRT.

bort Motor Car Company.
/ do not anticipate an early re-
turn to the boom" times Of last
spring. ~ is not probable, nor do I
think II desirable. -r--- -
The country. or the whole, is IN
q splendid nnscisl condition Par
ticulariy is this true with regard TO
the average individual. as proved by
the volume Of savings deposits re-
ported by the banks. The situation
carries a brilliant promise for the
future. for II shows that most Of
us have not been as extravagsnt IS
some Of us seem to believe. =.
II is cleaning-up time. The
shelves" are being emptied- and
conservative production should be
the vatchword. This will insure 1
believe, a gradual and healthy sp-
proach to a prolonged era of sound
and solid business. -rg.
The bort business transacted ct
the motor shows has thus farsex-
Oeeded that Of any previous year.
This encouraging situation. not con-
fined to this company by any means.
is to my mind an augury Of great
importance.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
TRAIN HITS AUTO
BUT MOTOR RUNS
Power Plant Undamaged, AL.
though Body Is
Shattered.

Name of owner unknown. Serial
number unknown. 1t travelled east
last wednesday evening at s:45. AS
1t attempted to cross over the l.. K.
& w and B. & o. tracks on East
Kibby street. a northbound freight
caught 1t amidships, forced 1t up
against the shanty of the ,nasman
who is off at 6. The Tenders were
bent, the windshield broken. top
caved in, lamps gone, hood dis
carded and the car was generally
shattered.
The occupant wormed himself out
of the wreck, refused to give his
name, and said he lived somewhere
near Westminster, but all the time
he was looking for something.
The engine of the Ford was run
ming diligently along. In fact, 1t
seemed to run a little smoother
than usual. The man continued to
look about. ~.
What are you looking forr'
asked a man kindly, who thought
that the unfortunate fellow might
be temporarily deranged.
I'm looking for the crank" was
all he would say, then squirting up
Can you tell me which way this
car is headed" He got into the car.
There was a rattle. the purr of the
engine and the car shot down East
Kibby street In a cloud Of smoke.
Il can't tell whether It is running
or rolling" out she's sure going
some," said the engineer as the
auto disappeared in the distance.
Today q gang of carpenters are
rebuilding the watchman's shanty.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Of the engineering triumphs of mod
ern industry. It is significant, In this
connection, to observe that the en-
tire plant was built by Dodge Broth
ers' construction department. With
this plant In operation the factory is
safeguarded against any future
emergencies such as the breakdown
Of the central power plant, on which
many of Detroit's largest industries
are dependent.
The new power house is only one
of number of large expansion prof.
ects now in progress at Dodge
Brothers. the total cost of which will
be approximately ss,000,o 200.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
A6OOD NAME-THE MASTER SALESMAN

built, but for the kind of motor car
they built.
They looked forward to the day when
that name alone would be sufficient to
sell all of the Dodge Brothers Motor
Cars their great works could build.
1t was a sane, simple philosophy
which thought of every man or wom-
an who bought one of their motor cars
as one who must be made a friend
for the future. -s
1t is one thing to conceive a car which
will give each buyer minimum of
trouble and a maximum of satisfac-
ton, and quite another thing to build
such a car.
Sixyears ago, Dodge Brothers devoted
themselves to the actual construction
of such car, and kept on steadily
making more and more sure that they
had produced it..
Because they thought chiefly of their
good name six years ago. and every
day since, Dodge Brothers Motor Car
stands well, and sells well, the world
over, today.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
FAMILY OF DORT
IS VERY POPULAR
AT AUTO SHOWS
Contains Many Attrac-
tive Features in All
New Models.

There wassno exhibit at the New
York show which attracted greater
Interest than the new so-cailed
family" OF bort cars. Since thep
this success has been repeated at
Chicago and other Western shows.
The radiator on the new bort 10 in
dicative Of certain European
maker. but still not enough to i'm
pair the bort personality" There
"reminiscences ceases.
. In fact. .personality" Is borne in
on one upon viewing the 1881 bort
for the first time. These cars are
almost exclusively bort and dis
tinctly thoroughbred"
The family comprises four models
tho five-passenger touring car.
.three-passenger roadster. nve-pas-
senger sedan and three-passenger
coupe. "A beautiful. sofe green. des-
ignated as '"Dort green" Is tha
color used on the entire line. The
chassis and tenders are enamelled
black.
The long sleek lines are not de-
ceptive as to-. stretch room. az Is
so often the case. There is room
and plenty OF II in this bort for
both driver and passenger. How
ever. storage space has not been
sacrificed. Roomy pockets in the
doors and compartments under the
seats, plus space under the rears.
plus space under the rear deck of