davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-02-18
For County Treasurer.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of E. M, billiard for the nomination for County Treasurer, sub feet to the action of the Democratic August Sth.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18
For Tax Assessor.

We are authorized to announce w. H Childers as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18
Warming Order

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Mclyer Abstract Go. Plaintiff vs Bat Lovejoy ct al Defendants. The De-
The Little River news., 1922-02-18
For Sheriff and Collector.

We are authorized to announce D. w. Bailey as a candidate for Sherllf and Collector of Little River County, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary.
 We are authorized to announce J.. Watt Duren as a candidate for Sh'rlff and Collector of Little River county subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary
The Little River news., 1922-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

(Rates All county offices 5000, cash
 with order.)
The Little River news., 1922-02-18

We are authorized to announce Burton K Walker as cadldate for Circuit and Chancery Clerk of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Little River news., 1922-02-18
For CircDit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce J c Fawcett as candidate for Circuit and lChancery Clerk of Little River County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

head of the inside steps is a broom
closet.
Two large and two smaller bed
rooms occupy the second floor.
They are unusually pleasant rooms.
The largest, 9 feet 10 inches by l6
fee; 10 inches, has windows on
three sides. Along one wall are a
and built-in seat that also serves to
hold clothing.
Plenty of Air
The other large DON boasts
hanging closet, tray case and a de-
lightfully feminine built-in dressing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29

table with adjustable mirrors. and
a sturdy little bench just the right
height.
The linen closet in the hall is
well supplied with trays and draw
ers that hold much in small space.
Each bedroom has plenty of light
and air. Where cross-ventilation is
no. otherwise convenient. a new and
efficient method is to equip the bed
rooms with Stat doors. These insure
good ventilation and absolute pri-
vacy.
This house represents the wisest
'ort o ECONOMY in home building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-29
This Home Is Adapted From Olden Style
To Modern Needs

More and more. houses OF the
Colonial type are being built today.
Though sometimes lost sight o.
during an epidemic Of architectural
fad Of one sort or another, there is
always a reversion to the Coloniai
Tyre.
The seven-room home pictured
hines a truly Colonial exterior
with a floor plan adapted from the
o,den style to the needs CT the MOD
orn fa mi,v. The, front entrance is
a typical one, faithfully reproduced
and full of grace and beauty. The
symmetrical placing of the other
wa,, onenings is also characteristic.
Central Hall
Tn the room arrangement, the
central hall is retained, with vesti-
br;le and coat closet. Across the
end of the hall is the stair, an ar
chitectural achievement OF slender
white spindles and mahogany rail
and treads.
AT either side o fthe hall, French
doors lead to living room ana I'M
ing room. The living room is not
unusually large-only ~ feet 2
inches by is feet 10 inches-but 1t
opens directly upon the living porch
whose spaciousness and privacy
make it really a serviceable part OF
the house. Homelikeness is insep-
arabic from the room because OF its
hearth, and the comfortable built-in
seat between bookcases at each side
o fthe real window. With a hinged
tor, this seat is also a handy receipt
able that assists in keeping the room
orderly.
bulJ-ln
Windows on two sides furnish
c~heerfulness for the dining room.
Its cente rof interest is a built-in
sideboard at the rear. A convenient
row of shelves lines the little pas
sage between dining room and kit
chen. The passage serves to isolate
the kitchen in a desirable way.
No housewife could ask a pleas
anter workplace tina ntho kitchen of
this house. 1t is lighted by windows
on three sides. At one side two
bujlt-in dressers occupy the
with a sink and drainboard between
them under a window.
In the light rear entry, the re-
f~rigerator has a sheltered spot,
where it is handy from the kitchen,
bur it is accessible for filling with
ou intrusion into the house. Both
an outside and an inside entry to
the basement are provided. At the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
G Il o i, q G
No MORE WINTER.

THE arctic regions are not in
trinsically cold. Refanpson re.
ports that the northern islands OF
America each year become ~
hot. or hotter. than = summer In Bra
ell. The sun never Rises high in the
sky there. to be sure. but its iownesa
Is counteracted BY the fact that for
some six weeks Of summer it does not
set. Those who have experienced an
arctic summer say that the heat there
Is terrible and oppressive.
It y actually true that northeastern
Siberia. which has the coolest Winters
In the world, is for q short time every
summer the hottest spot on the gloLe,
with the Thermometer standing well
over 80 degrees in the shade for days.
Vegetation grows as rankly in the
frozen north as 1t does in the torrid
zone. Pfary spoke Of grass waist deep
on the northern shores Of Greenland,
wild flowers blooming In rank profu-
sion over the meadows Of the arctic
country, while BIRDS flock there from
thousands Of miles away to nest. Life
is no less luxuriant In the frigid zone
than elsewhere on earth. It is only>dif.
ferent. In the tropics plants grow all
the year around. In the north they
grow for only q few weeks, and the re.
tnainder Of the time they are subjected
to heavy SHOWS and fierce winds. In
consequence only those forms develop
that cam Withstand such conditions,
grasses, shrubs. herbs. and MOSES.
These facts lead biologists to believe
that perpetual Ice In the frigid zone il
something temporary. ana not an in
herent part Of the scheme Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

were Of longer duration than the timos
when Ice advanced. The present In
really the sixth i~nterglaoial period.
Arctic ice is now %retreating, but It
may advance again, and bury London.
Chicago, and New York beneath ice a
mile thick, as has happened before.
The third interglaoial period was
warmer than the present. 1t lasted
longer than all subsequent time since
its close to the present. At that time
southern Canada had the climate Of
Virginia, and Sweden was as balmy as
Italy.
The CAUSES which made the ice ages
must b. acting today; otherwise there
would be no winter snoYs to come
down each year from the north. The
, reason why the Arctic ocean IL cold is
also the explanation for the Pleistocene
age.
This ocean il a deep basin of water,
almost entirely surrounded BY land. It
has but entrance. the Norway sea.
and into this entrance a-w'Rrm stream
of water, the gulf stream, Is flowing.
Lnnd radiates heat more than water
does. The lands about the Arctic ocean
are cold, while the water at Its mouth
IL warm. A heavy precipitation Of snow
over Greenland ana s~pitxbergen is in.
evitable. If this ice is aver to melt It
must absorb fresh heat from some.
where. The heat comes from the re.
mainder of water in the basin. Thus
an efficient refrigeration Is constantly
maintained.
on the opposite side of the Arctic
ocean is Boring strait. between. Siberia
and Alaska. Beyond Boring strait
are. the warm waters ofithe Japan. cur
rent: II these waters could once be
turned into the Arctic ocean. the Their.
NAL cycle there would be broken, the
Ice would melt, and there would be no
more severe winters in the northern
hemisphere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

HEREDITY NOT CHANCE.

YYERE is the case Of a family Of
- six. The father is blond. with
gray eyes. red hair, and highly
= colored checks. The mother Is
also blond; but with deep brown hair
and green eyes. Two Of the children
look almost anaemic they are 80 fair.
with purplish white skins. light yellow
hair, and clear blue eyes. The other
two have frecklcs, brown hair, and
swapping black eyes. Where did these
black eyes come from?
Heredity gives an answer. When a
new. human being is created he is en-
bowed with the characteristics that lie
10 to wear for the rest Of his life, each
packed in unit lots. These units arc
called factors" There are factors
for ta!lness, for fairness. for intelli.
gence, for eye color. for teeth. and. in.
deed. for every part Of human mind
and body. There are no half factors.
The living germ cell either contains
certain factors or it does not: there Is
no such thing rs an, intermediate in
heredity. y
Two factors determine the heredity
Of eye COLOR One Is for pigment. the
uher for intensity. When the former
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

This scheme Of inheritance is a COM
mo one. Where Sernltes and Nordtcs
intermarry generations Of character.
istic people emerge. The first genera.
ticn is all dark. for Semitic pigment Is
dominant in Nordic fairness. Then in
the second generation there come
blond Semites and dark Nordics. as
we'll us the usual types.
Traits OF mind are always associated
with such a ross Of color. You can
tell each at a glance. A blond Semitic
has mons Of the olive or swarthy skin
Of a true breed, but instead a white
sallowness that will never ton nor
freckle. His eye Is green. betraying
pigment. which lacks the factor for
development. His mind il quick and
e%rratic. with all the emotional insta.
bility Of the Semitic plus the fckleness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
VARS A PARcHED PLANET.

TIME secret Of the inhabitants of
Mars Is not being rapidly solved.
In the latter quarter of the last
century markings were discov.
cred on u neighbor world. They
looked like the work of intelligent
beings. Appearance on Mars seemed
to denote the presence Of active minds.
Certain scientists accepted the evi.
dence eagerly and pushed forward in/
the study Of Mars with all the means
at their disposal. But soon two in
superable obstacles doomed ahead.
Large telescopes were required. Tele-
scopes cost a great deal Of money, and
even when the telescopes had been pur-
chased and set up there was a worse
enemy in tn way, bad air.
We live at the bottom of a sea Of
air. Every beam of light that reaches
the earth must traverse at least five
miles OF atmosphere and unusually
much more. Telescopes were placed
on high mountains, to be above as
much air. as possible T~hat-helped a
little. but did not solve the problem.
There has been no successful solution
up to this time. An astronomer can
put on just 80 much power and then
the air blurs his vision. Every wind
and ven the breath from his body,
when highly magniied, makes the
image Of the planet dance and boil.
Looking up through a telescope at
Mars, We behold a writhing disk OF
golden light At first we see nothing
save the motion and the glare. Then,
littls by little. we notice that slight
instants OF steady air occur, when the
clear shape Of a far of world can be
discerned. An instantsclear, then many
minutes Of boiint before another clear
glimpse comes. This Is what observing
Mars through q high powered tele-
scope y like,
When We become familiar with the
planets appearances. we notice details
on its surface. White spots appear each
season At the poles, like the snow that
collects Ia; the winter hemisphere OF
the earth. These cleaning polar areas
contrast strongly with the ochre vel.
low color Of the planets soil.
There are dafkish areas also Visible
MarA. gray green In spmIner and
brown In winter. These fekipns are
tho places where vegetation grows.
Now here3is the remarkable fact about
..~themr--the green does not appear In
spring ~ soon q the season rows
warTnsb but waits until watef from the
melting polar SHOWS ID conducted from,
the frtgtd 70 the temperate xones.
DsAatfa s4hannslS are known. apivoted
n ~ polSs ana spread ii = aetwork
% 60 ~ bail Their 80 aaA thsir
@tS1t9gE-G-f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

alone is present emplacements for pig
lnent bodies grow; but no color devel.
ops. If the latter also occurs the pig
1nent grows to fill the emplacements
and brown or black results. When no
factor for intensity is present the pig
mentr remains rudimentury and n green
eye results. If there is>neither ? factor
for pigment nor for development the
eve Is blue. If intensity is present, but
not pigment. all the tissue colors are
strengthened and a gray eye appears.
In the case of this family the mother
gave the factor Of pigment alone to
half her children. The father CON-
tributed intensity alone! It is there.
fore inevitable that half the children
from that marriage will be pronounced
blends, with deep blue eyes, and half
will have deeply black eyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Plan Of action a counterpeiss.

the ground plates must move in a field
Of high resistance, for the ground is a
poor conductor compared with metal.
The ground plates do not need to be
actually on the ground. They can be
near 1t. but insulated from it. This is
the theory Of the counterpoised aerial.
Two aerials are built, n high in
the air-the other almost touching the
around. When a wireless wave passes
by, that part which travels the earth
induces a charge on the counterpoise
side. At the n instant the ether
wave induces an opposite charge on
the aerial wires. Each half Of the
aerial system now bears opposite
charges. The oscillations which result
have an all metal circuit to surge in,
and the power of the signals Is thereby
greatly increased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

against the cross breed, and often keep
him on the ragged edge Of society.
The dark Nordic, on the other hand,
is a Nordlc plus, Semitic coloring.
greatly intensified; The same factor
stood alone now gives him a bronsed
skin. black eyes, and black hair. This,
man works by spurts. in true Nordic
fashion. and with nc little power, but
he cannot hold himself to his purpose
like a true blood can, due to the in.
stability that he has inherited from his
Semitic side. Such a man is keen wit.
ted. powerful, rapid, and impulsive, but
he is fortunate II he escapes the sus.
picicn of ~insincerity. Great orators,
ministers. and speakers are often Of
this type.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
I IT s d G a S
III
H
UNLUcKY IN LOVE.

81 q. . FtL ET
~ LID GREENFAcE was up in his
web, sulking. He was SO mad
~ come down. G~reenface was an
attid. one OF the larger and f1ercer of
the jumping spiders. He was built to
stalk prey, like a feline, and like the
great cats he could spring on. It and
rend 1t. Flies, squash bugs. beetles,
butterflies and baby grasshoppers,aI
were acceptable items to old Greenface.
But row he was surfeited.
Trophies Of his kills were huns
around his lair in q profusion that
would have made a professional sborts-
man or an Igorote headhunter wither
with envy. Dried carcasses, beheaded
insects, chewed thoraces. sucked abdo-
: MEMS, and bitten wings ratified to
every breath Of wind. But having
hung them up. he took nj further
pleasure in them. but.lay in his silky
white lair, raging at himself and at
everything
You zee, he was unluclsy IN love. Not
far a ary. on the other side Of q 3x4,
there lived an attid lady. She was
very beautiful. Her eight eyes cleaned
most ferociously, her mustache was
as stin and bristllnE al that Of amy
Capt. Katzentammer, her Jaws were
long and poisonous. her legs could give
the most deadly o. hugs: In fect, from
q SPIDERS point Of view she was Eus
prenely charming.
This morning &reenfaee went over
"a rosrrt hey TIE frfnsaAd$ G0aflY.aa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Il

..ns. soresneest EIls JawsIsaashsd;ba
Sassea stt4pty. They had glanced from
plli bugs slopipg back. III 1eaped
nsa!ns ~ NJ ngain. but eaeh tine m
s~nslsceras closed III enbtinesI. ThS
Ply NJ could moi ~ bittcn. rhSf
sMayiHg. detas ihapsd baek turned
sfsly seAhs $s5as
3 stp hts web serspt arssnsace.
49, - 20 sMaI1gsf 10 him nov. Hs
Ment dssp into htspsrior Inv III scur.
DIR ~ ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

is only a few inches thick and lies like
closely packed frost crystals. At its
edge are puddles and wet sand. You
splash your feet In the cold water as We
walk. "Where are the Marian seas?"
you ask. These marshes are the seas.
All the water that Mars will have next
season lies here in these poor swamps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
Cold .tiln... reign. on .h. polo, cop Of Mars.

well ordered execution lead astron-
omers to believe that they are artificial.
We stand on Mars. The world is q
desert. Clouds are to be seen almost
every day on earth, but on Mars, there
are almost no clouds. The air Is thin
and cold, like the atmosphere on the
tops of high mountains. Mars sky is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

blue.black in the day time and inky
black at night. The stars seefr to
press down closely on the dry parched
plains. The dust at u feet is ochre
powder. For ages cold winds have
blown. it., pulverized it, burned all its
iron contents into haematite.
At the pole we find o sheet>of foe, It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
LOWERING AERIAL RESISTANCE

- " <16ANk<1A J\ESd AWE
COUNTERPOISED aerial is in
many cases a better %receptor
~ than a straight grounded one.
A study of the mechanics of
electricity reveals the reason.
Wireless waves CONSIST Of electric
strains between the ether and the
ground. Part Of the waves race along
through the ether while an equal par
travel through the crust, of the earth.
When waves pass over a grounded
aerial, currents are induced to shoot
back and forth between the wires above
and the grounded surface below. 1t
is these oscillations which activiate the
detector. Aerial currents are feeble at
best: hence anything which decreases
the internal resistance Of the. aerial cir.
cult strengthens them. Currents about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20

Scheme Of Inheritance,
Of the Nordic. His body is weak, like
the Semitic. who is always a man Of
slight mhsculhture, but unlike the true
bred Semitic, who is also steady, the
cross breed expends his strength like
a Nordic, in spurts. These facts work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
PROFESSOR HAS HOPE
FOR FUTURE MEXICO
Educator Says Civilization in
Rio Grande Republic is
Progressing Rapidly.

MADISON, Wis, oct 15.-"Amer-
leans have something to do. They
have a hope in life. 1 was never so
impressed with the American com
mon schools and democracy as
was when crossed the Mexican
border into the United States" This
was the statement OF Prof +. A
Ross Of the University of Wisconsin
who spent months IN Mexico investi-
eating the conditions there.
'Our civilization Is progressing
along lines on which no civilization
has ever run before. and II is bring
ing a wonderful race of people.
said Prof Ross.
I'm boards OF arbitration and CON
citation. MeXicans are distinctly
more advanced than we But with
an the progressive energy OF the
laboring classes. and the coopera-
tiou Of the government, the laborer'
pay is far below that in our coun-
try and will be below it for an i'm
definite time
'I was astonished 10 find how ra-
tional the radical leaders were
They advocate socialism in time;
when the country has been educated
90 state where 1t is IN for it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Screen
BLACKSTONE

More dazzling than ever. more law
ishiy gowued and with the same sort
Of Backgrounds that have made her
the most talked Of screen star in
America Gloria Swanson got away
o. a flying start I'm her latest picture.
Her Guded cage" az the Blackstone
Sunday This picture viii be the
attraction again today and Tuesday.
The story IA that of a French girl
who danced i'm cabaret i'm order TO
get the necessary money for an OPP
Grafton that would save her sisters
life. In spite Of the fact that the
gay smile on her face and the
sparkle in her eye were only a cloak
TO hide the heavy heart. the little
dancer was a great favorite. And
one night when the King visited the
place and exhibited interest i'm the
charming entertainer She accepted
j., as part Of the price she must pay
for appearing thus publicly.
But her alert press agent was
quick TO take advantage of the
Kings interest and used the story to
N'LhNN 81 hdNbNt 4IiS Ouf4 lUl lllt
dancer 10 visit America. She con-
scented IN order 70 get The big salary
offered and i'm this country as Fleur
d'AmoUr she created the usual New
York sensation
David Powell. as the man who
loved the dancer but did not like the
profession In which she was engaged.
has a strong part and carries it in
most creditable fashion Harrison
Ford. as the brother. is good but -
not given as much opportunity to
shine as is accorded him in most pic
lures. Walter HERS. as the typical
American press agent, injects con-
slant humorous touches into the
picture and all in all ii ia a picture
that will rank well up i'm the list of
the seasons best.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
nunnnrMIIIIIIITITInIInIInI
nmmIInTInIIIIIIIIuIIUVIIIn

have is first south Bend shoWG-s
at the LaSalle today.
Mr. WalthaI has the role ot u
man who n Spite OF his several
crooked deals and the fac- that his
hotel cafe is a blot on the civic hon
or Of a small Alabama town. never
the,ess commands "a certain amour
OF respect and admiration for bis
deep reverence FOR his young wife
who deserted him
Milton Slus, another sterl-uE ac-
tor. has The part of a Young phys,-
clan who, quite by chance, becomes
acquainted with the young wife and
falls deeply in love with her Claire
Windsor. one of the most beautiful
screen artists plays the part II the
wife
one OF the most thrilling touches
ever shown ON screen is brought
90 this picture through the medium
Of a band Of Clausmer who visit The
keeper Of the d.sroputable hote
cafe in order 20 wreak vengeance on
the man who has made the town
the vice center OF the state. They ale
frustrated I'm their plans by a
strange turn Of the plot and the
happy ending offers a logical and
pleasing solution TO the badly en-
tangled plot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
College BOYS Wdr Fat
in Recent Rail Strike

ELYRIA. Ohio. oct, 14-As a re-
sui, Of the railroad shopmen's
strike about a dozen Oberlin Col
-eee students VIII take .t compare
lively easy this collegiate year.
These "work-your-way students
toos the places Of strikers in rail-
road shops They were paid 50 per
day each and we're given clothing.
board and l0deiug
Excepting those who objected.
becau use OF religious scrup,es these
students worked seven days a
week Each SUDDEN, accumulated
500 week. exclusive of overtime
They seldom EFF, their quarters.
due 30 disorders
As q result they were unable "a
spend any money and acquired =
GOOD sized bank account
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Secrets of the MoUieS Revealed

Q-What girl picture produce
has made her chum the star OF her
first production
A-Ray Carroll Holly woods only
girl picture producer has made Hell
en- Jerome Eddy. the star OF Love s
Coming Of Age" Ler first pr0duc
ton Miss Carroll studied M the
University OF Califoru.a. Then she
turned 20 newspaper and advertis-
ing work Her interest in the NOV
les led her 10 study them 90 the
last detail. Now she has begun TO
produce Independently Miss Car
roll is a New Yorker by birth. but
has spent most of her life IN Cal
ifornia.
Q-When and where was George
Aruss born
A.-George ArIiss. who has star
red i'm The Devil" "Disraeu." and
The Ruling Passion" was born in