davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
 HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Backaohy or have bladder trouble-Take
 glass of Salts

No man or woman who eats meat regu. larly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, eays a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become over- worked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys
 The moment you feel dull ache in thd kidneys or your back hurts or if thA urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- ment, irregular of passage or attended by . sensation of scalding. stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take . tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast and in few days your kidneya will act fine. This famous salts is madd from the acid of grapes and lemon juicst combined with ithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulates the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine 90 it no longer causes irritation. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and caunoS injure; makes . delightful effervescens Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding aeEious kidney complications.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
DESTROY STICK-TlGHT PLEAS
1t Is Necessary to Clean and Spray Houses and Runs as We'll as
 Treat the Fowls

"Stick-tight" f1eas breed in the cracks and crevices of brood and poultry houses; also in dry animal or vegetable refuse. but will not breed in damp or wet places; therefore, to get rid of them 1t Is necessary to clean and spray the houses and runs thor oughly as well as treat the birds, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Grease the comb and wattles of the fowls and chicks with a preparation of kerosene and lard-one part kero- sene to three parts of lard-being very careful not to use too much of the mixture or get any of 1t in the birds eyes or on other places where it is not necessary, as it may cause injury If used too freely.
 Clean and spray the coops and houses thoroughly the same as for poultry mites; also wet or spray the yards or runs, especially any. dry soil about the poultry h01ses, such as dirt floors or the ground underneath a board floor, with a solution of salt and water, which helps to keep the ground moist and prevents the fleas from breeding.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
E)O(IIM lBY9
DIFFERENT BREEDS OF HENS
Eggs, but Are Poor Sitters-6rah- mas Best for Meat

CPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Chickens, for convenience, may be classified as egg breeds, meat breeds, general-purpose breeds, and fancy or ornamental breeds.
 The egg breeds include the small or medium sized fowls which are very &C., tive, quick to mature, producers of white-shehed eggs, usually nonsitters or at best but poor sitters, and rather poor mothers, say poultry specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture The varieties of Leghorns and Mnorcas are good representatives of this class. Because they are poor sitters some other breed, or at least 8 few other fowls, should be kept if nat. ural methods of incubation are to be employed. On account of their early maturity it is not uncommon for tndi- viduals of the egg breeds to begin lay ing at the age of four and One-half months. These breeds do not fatten as readily under ordinary conditions as the larger and less active breeds and are rather sensitive to low tenn perature because of their large combs and wattles.
 The largest fowls, represented in the meat class, are especially suitable for the production of large roasters. They are slow and somewhat sluggish in movement, have little desire for foraging, are easily confined by low fences, rather slow to mature, persist ent sitters, and rather indifferent lay CTS of brown-shelled eggs. Many poul- trymen, however, are getting very fair egg yields from them. The Brahmas, Langshans and Cochins may be men, toned as belonging to this class.
 The general purpose breeds include fowls which are of fair size and which will also produce good quantity of brown-shelied eggs, making them es- pecially adapted to the person wish ing supply of both eggs and meat. As one has to make frequent sales of flesh in the shape of surplus cockerels and hens, the carcass as well as egg production should be considered. The general-purpOse breeds are usually good sitters and good mothers. They have medium-sized combs and wattles and endure cold weather well. They
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
|kW)lNIH1
 N X@ @&
GIVE BREEDERS FREE RANGE
Most Desirable for Production of Fer. tile Eggs Intended to Be Used
 in Incubator.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Hazards which sometimes accom- pany the incubation of eggs are large ly avoidable. Fertile eggs from vigor- ous breeding stock are necessary in order to obtain good matches.
 Free range for the breeders is most desirable for the production of fertile eggs with vigorous germs, but all eggs produced from such hens should not be used for incubation. Eggs that are abnormaIly small and poorly shaped or those having thin or very poor shells should bt eliminated. Dirty Ags or those badly soiled should not be used If it is found necessary to set slightly soiled eggs they may be cleaned by rubbing lightly with damp cloth, care being taken not to rub off any more of the natural bloom than is nev >es sary.
 IL is never advisable to use for hatchng eggs that are more than two weeks old. In freezing weather eggs should be collected two or three times day so as to prevent their being chilled. Neither hen nor an incuba tor will hatch strong chicks from eggs containing weak germs or from those which have not received proper care.
 In preparing the nest for the sitting hen, put from three to four inches of damp earth or piece of grass SOC in the bottom of the nest before the nesting material is put in to provide moisture. When the hen becomes brOody, and before she is transferred to the nest for sitting, she should be dusted with insect powder or Sodium fluoride. In doing this hold the hen by the feet with the head down, work ing the powder well into the eatherS This should be repeated about the eighteenth day of incubation so as to b" sure that there are no lice present when the chicks are hatched
 The hen should be moved at night fl 1Om the regular laying nest into the hest where she is to be set. The lat ter nest should be in some out the way place where the hen will not be disturbed. In order to make sure that the hen will continue to stay in the new nest, she should be started with one or two china nest eggs If al
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that Mo-
 body can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. or when 1t fades. turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up 8 mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is 50 at- tractive. use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair 50 naturally. so evenly. that nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied. You just dampen . sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that. be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after . few applications, 1t also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to impart color and . youthful ap- pearance to the hair. It Is not in. tended for the cure. mitigation or pre- vention of disaase.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

the end of the second day when tho hen should be permitted to leave her nest for flood and water, she returns in short time, the nest eggs may be replaced with the eggs that are to be incubated.
 Throughout the period of incubation the eggs and nests should be kept clean. Sometimes it will be necessary to change the nesting material. Eggs should be tested twice during the in cubation period, preferably on the sev- cnth and fourteenth days, and all in fertile eggs and those with dead germs should be removed. When the eggs begin to hatch. the hen should be con fined and not disturbed until the hatch ing Is complete. If she becomes rest less remove the chicks as they are matched and keep them in a warm place until the hatch is complete, when all shonld ba returned to the mother hen.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

R. E. HAMPTON-NOTA PUBLIC,
 Office with McIver Abstract and h. 5urance Company, Sanderson Build Ing, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS-
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right All modern machinery.-Mose Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Ark.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

D. H. MPKINS-NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Office in First National Bank Bldg. Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29
PROPER MATING OF TURKEYS
Fifteen Hens to One Vigorous Tom fs About Rleht-MaIes Will
 Fight FierceIy.

Fifteen turkey hens can safely be mated to vigorous tom. If 25 or 30 hens are kept, two toms should not be allowed to run with them at the same time, but one skould be confined one day and the other the next. When two toms are allowed to run together dur ing the mating season they fight fierce ly and the stronger does practically all the mating
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

l. D. DELANEY, LAWYER. Office
 in Sanderson Building, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

JUNE R. MORRELL, ATTORNEY AT ty, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

JOHN J. EY-ATTORNEY AT LAW-Ashdown Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-06-29

J. MILLER JOHNSON, Jfa., NOTARY
 Public, with First National Bank. Ashdown, Ark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Catastrophe and the Case Of AIbuquerque:-A Warning

BY no means 30 great. With the work that has been done ON
The dykes during the past two years there IL no danger Of q flood
reaching this city under normal conditions Of the normal flood
season.
But Il is the abnormal that wrecks property and takes life;
and IL Is the abnormal that should be guarded against
Absolute protection for this city can be provided by per-
manent protective works, built along modern engineering lines
These can be built without regard 70 agricultural interests or
drainage; and the safety Of this city can be assured.
But safety from flood Is not enough. While we are protect
ing ourselves against disaster we should also guarantee our own
future prosperity. We should make 1t the business Of Albuquerque
to do more than protect our city. We should not only protect but
reclaim the whole tributary farming district. The two operations
belong together. They can be effected At the same time and at
a single cost and through a single effort.
The flood waters Of the Rio Grande can be controlled abso-
iuteiy by a series Of storage reservoirs north Of White Rock can
yOn. Drainage can be secured and all possibility of overflow
averted forever by the channehng and Strengthening Of the present
can be reclaimed and made productive by undermining the ini-
cation system.
We can accomplish these things within a very short time, II
we have the foresight and the courage to get back Of our own
interests and push them along.
Year after year the Rio Granle takes its toll Of flood damage
A few thousand dollars one season; as in the present year; a mil.
lion dollars OF more, as was the case last year. Year after year
the water table rises; the swamp area extends; the health menace
and the flood menace increase.
We may never have a Pueblo disaster here. The chances are
that we viii not. But the possibility is always present until our
river is controlled.
And il is absolutely certain that we will never have a city Of
Pueblos size and resources here, until we do harness and control
our river and make it work for US; instead Of going on year after
year as at present, working for our river, in constant fear Of it,
II this city viii but get behind the agencies now at work 10
the end outlined here the control Of the Rio Grande, absolute safety
and complete reclamation can be achieved within the next five
years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

4. Hunger Cry-A low. whimpering
cry sometimes accompanied by suck
ing the fingers or the Hips. II the
meal h rot forthcoming. n may
change TO a lusty cream. babies are
na likely 40 cry FROM indigestion
cnuned by o~verfeeding as from hun
ger.
2. Fretfui crying The baby Is
sleepy o. Uncomfortable. lie may be
too warm. or Tired OF being laid In
one position. A tepid sponge bath
aud gentle rub or change Of clothing
and taking him out will prove very
restfut ana comforting. IL the Cry-
Ing continues, consult the doctor. This
child may be il
3. Cry 81 Collie or Palma lusty
cry sometimes rising 10 N shFiekl with
tcars In the eyes. In collie e. nbdom-
iDal pain, the knees are drawn up
ms the fists are cienched. a tight
fist IL usually an indication OF pain.
II the crying Increases with moving
81 an arm or lex o. ~hep placing the
child In n certain position. he MAY
have n broken bone or other damage
calling for the attention OF "a doctor.
4. Sick Crv-The very sick baby
Toe not cry hard. Their ~ a low
moaning or "a wall. with sometimes "a
turning OF the read from side to side.
SICK BABY-iearn to recognize
any change from the normal. Tn
usual flushing or palior OF the face.
rieeplcssneaA lack Of energy loss Of
lappetite. p%rofdse sweating. especially
of the head. peevishness. vomiting or
diarrhca. give warning that some
thing u wrong. Find out what and
why.
CTomorrowi How tn Handle Baby)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

nose and keep the mouth closed.
Mouth breathing OF habituai holding
the mouth open usually Indicates en-
inrued tonsila or adenoida or some
other obstruction to the hing
which needs the attention OF a ply
stefan.
skfN-warm, slightly moist Ind
a healthy pink color. The skin
should be soft and smooth 10 the
touch and M underlying muscles
firm. F1ahhy muscles usually indi-
cate something wrong with the feed
ing.
CRYING-Babiea need a certain
amount Of crying to develop their
lunga. When children cry FOR every
Thing they want. II IL the result Of
faulty training. n baby In croae or
fretful and cries a great deal 81 the
Time. u does not mean necessarily
that he IL ~, hut there IL something
wrong with him.
learn what he Is trying 10 tell you
by crying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
DID you \ O TmAT-

There are estimated 20 be 2.42t
languages or dialects In the worlds
OF these, America ~ said To have
i.Ggf.
The Others are distributed: Eu-
rope. bs7. Asia. 937; Africa. 27G.
More people speak The English
language than any other.
Next come. In the order named
German. Hussian. French ana
Spanish,
The English Language n spoken
by more than 100. 0O0. 600 people.
u IN estimated 10 contain APP
proximateiy 100000 words
OF these. nearly half are Hcien-
tific or obsolete terms
Shakespeare used about 1900
different words In his writings.
Milton used about 1900
Persons Of superior culture are
familiar with more than 5000
words.
Ordinary parsons know 1000 10
a,o0O.
Hlitemte persons use about 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

And they sat down to watch
Smithvilie Grow.
And they greatly admired their
sign. aud they lived down before II
and worshipped II.
And The Electric Light Company
fitted II up with lights, and FUR
nlshed the Juice free. for they thought
that Sleeping car Passengers would
wake MP In the night In order that
they might watch smithville Grow.
And they hired n damsel whose
name was Marguerite. but whom
everybody knew as Maggie Perkins.
who was the daughter Of the Drug
gist. that h should answer Letters
81 Inquiry. for she could punish a
typewriter.
And they fitted up an office on the
Second Floor Of "a smithville First
National Bank. And they had letters
OF gold upon the window. saying,
%smithvnle Board OF Trade.
And they expected Maggie 10 have
writer's cramp answering the letters
OF inquiry.
And Maggie had nothing to do but
to chew her guhi and powder her
nose and make dates over the tele-
phone for the mONiesl For none Of
the thousands % passengers who
rode through Smithyilie on d two
railroads cared an Hoot whether
Smithyille grew or not.
Now about this Time visited
Smi;hville. and they desired me to
deliver an Address. And ! said unto
them;
II doth pay TO advertise provided
thou hast the Goods. but ! do not
watch Smithville grow.
This II the evil and adulterous gem
Grafton that doth seek for q Sign.
ana the only sign that shall be gwen
u " the sign Of the prophet, Jonah,
preaching md saying:
N indeed W desire that Smithvllle
shall grow. aud then 10 something "a
make people Wnnt to come hither,
improve your schools. Pave your
streets. Paint up your houses and
clean up your vacan lots. Destroy
the weeds that grow everywhere. and
plant flowers or green grass.
Wherefore do ye spend money for
that which b. not bread and your la
Dor for an eloctrick sign that .,
Nothing 20 Write Home About. We
do worship an Eiectrlck Sian, behold
u In left unto you desolate.
We have proclaimed with great
boasting the Elories OF your town
aud have never done n blooming
Thing 20 make any n want 20 live
In your town.
Aud "a few weeks thereafter they
sent me 70 marked couv OF their 10.
cal Paper And they were having d
clean t'p and Paint Up week, And
they were discussing the Paving oI
the Streets And they were redecO'
rating the House Of God and adding
an hundred shekels 10 the stipend ell
the Minister. and their school Com.
mittcc was considering how 20 i'm
prove the school.
And I thought Of Maggie; Tor n
the thing kcepeth on, Maggie mas
have to get busy.
For smithyille Is really beginnlnf
to grow,
WILLIAM y. BARTON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

II there something YOU want to
know about your babyg
home problem concerning him
that n %puSzling your
Ask Uncle sam. The Herald has
arranged with him TO answcr your
questions
Write 20 Baby Health Editor.
4. =. Public Health service, wash
inGton, ID. G.
he sure 10 state your name and
address and, In order 10 Identity
yourself, mention The AlbuQuer-
que Daily and sunday Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
$500 WORD

HEIRS Of the late james whicomb Riley announce that the Indiana
III poet got $500 a word in royalties ON his love poem An Old
~ Sweetheart Of Mine." II is said to be the most profitable piece
Of writing on record.
Milton got $25 for Paradise Lost, - and Stevenson sold Treas
ue Island" for - q column. The fast press, business management
and electric lights have changed conditions for authors Of genius,
aud have made life a lot easier for writers who lack genius but who
possess energy and persistence.
For instance the writer Of a recent set Of verses, set 10 jazz
music, was paid more for his lines than Poe received in original
payment for all his productions.
The law ~ supply and demand has lis influence in determining
the price Of literary productions, real or alleged. Not many people
could read when Milton wrote Paradise Lost" And printing and
dietrbuting methods have been vastly improved since Poe wrote
'The Raven. /" while modern lighting has been doubled the average
persons reading time since Stevenson made his masterpiece.
Literature just now is more a business and less an art and as mat
fer stand il Is still a sellers market. But a speople read more they
think more; no matter what the pessimists may tell YOU and as time
zoe o nthe question, How About Your Reading" will have more
and more attention. Selection viii be more careful Literature will
enter period Of the buyers market. That will be q diseouraging
market for the soyeny writer Of fiction, the producer Of quick verse
and the cheap pr0pagandist
The time Is not far distant when the authors picture will no
longer make a novel, or the newspaper editors personal pronun
get b. nfhe place Of news.
III Inc advocates az movie censorship viii let the public alone for
. liale while. the public will attend TO that necessary job. No other
sg,ney 81 do Il. The graf majority Of minds, thank God, are
l,esthr. Minds that see the snaeions, the off-color and the rotten
r,..fs are fortunately a small minority. And movie heaters simply
caunos thrive on small minorlties,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
The Filter Hangeth Verbal Crepe On
Every Lovely Lady's Shape!
Today's Rhyme BY Frances Boardman

Provided that o ~ Sx b. Mine you. too. have entered Swift Decline
into a state Of Awful Gloon. inside the little Fitting Room attached to an
the Coak-andSut Departments You may think you're cutc-untl the
Fiuer bawIs q "a and leaves you facing Painful Doubt about YOUR
Right to be- at Large; YOU feel more like a. Public Charge she never over
looks a Pin; us either destined fUf your Skin, Or Use II ions its Little
Mates inside her Mouth. while she bcut,s your Figure. lleeht and Cen
Style This doesn't IN within a Mile" she chesrtuIy begins her
Tale. and seems to M you're rather pale To wear this Color right
along. on we1-of course might be- wrong. u were" YOU. I'd get a
Cape.-a coat like this demands a shape But goodness M. always say
that Looks don't matter. anNwuy-iut 80 n Persons good and kind. I
Away tell them Sever Mind nbout. the Figure or the Face" And
while you're skuking from the Place you feel that probably she's right
and that you SHOULD be- shot o n sight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

HERE Il a hrtain
city. ana it, name is
Smithviile
And the men OF
that town got busy.
and they said. Well
put this town ON the
map
Ana they raised
fifteen hun q a
shekela. And they
set up a Great Sign
where the Railroad
Tracks cross, that he
who ran might read
And the sign read