davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
GRADING OF CREAM IS URGED
surest Means of Producing Good But ter, Says Dairy Specialize at
 University Farm.

Pointing out that cream grading is the surest means of producing goor butter, A. J. Mcclure. dairy specialist with the university agricultural exten. sion service, adds that Eastern mar. kets are scoring butter closer than ever before. "There Is real competi- tion," he says. flor the best markets. and If cooperative creameries are to hold such markets they. must make good butter and see that 1t Is sold aa such. A cream-cooling tank on every farm makes cream grading easier, both for creamery men and for patrons. Are you urging cream cooling and cleanli- ness of cream separators? Tiis should precede cream grading"
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Willie M. Jones Plaintiff vs. Margaret Sum- .mers, ct al, Defendants. The Defend |ants, Margaret Summers, Holston Moselev and Edna Harvey are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint
 of the Raintiff herein. Willie M. Jones. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of May, 1923.-B. K. Walker, Clerk. Natalie Is. Williams, D. c. Lon T. Jones, Atty
 flor Pltff. A. P. Steel, Atty. ad litem. Sat 6
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
e&e> $%% **e H4<<%* 1
 w '
People Y0n Know
s>$+*%%$%%%%*%$ 1

J.E. Mccall was here from Oak Hill Thursday.
 J. c. Fawcett of Foreman was in the city Friday.
 s. E. Stafford was here from Red Bluff Thursdya.
 P. S. Davis was here from Arden Tuesday afternoon.
 J. o. Livesay of Foreman was in Ashdown Wednesday.
 Prof. T. T. c. Anderson was here from Richmond Friday.
 Medicated salt for stock at 25c box. W. F. Pounds. 23 If John Andrew Brothers of Richmond was in Ashdown Friday.
 Dr. I. N. Hut and w. s. Crouch were here from Ogden Friday
 When you order bread say, "Hol- sum. ."-Sims Cash Grocery.
 Mrs. W. M. Gathright of Foreman motored to Ashdown Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Pullen of Fore man motored to Ashdown Tuesday,
 L. P. Brannon and family are leaving this week for Mississippi where they will make their future home.
 The E. w. Girls will serve pies, cakes and candy on the streets begin ming at 1 o'clock Saturday.
 Mrs. J. G. McKen and daughter of DeQueen have been visiting relatives and friends in the city this week.
 Mrs. o. H. Hampton and Jas. Shaver left Wednesday, night to attend the insurance convention at Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. s. J. Meyer and child ren and Mrs. A. Eichold motored to Foreman Wednesday evening.
 Weaver Eastwood and Isador Mar GUS of Foreman motored to Ashdown Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. M. Sutton is here from Hot Springs visiting friends and relatives. Arthur Reed has returned from a trip to Detroit and other places north.
 Willard Wood and Jennings Russell went to Texarkana Wednesday where Jennings played ball with one of the city teams
 For dairy products call Pounds Gro- cery, 19; or farm, S12-24-W. F. Pounds.
 Mrs. J. R. Pearson and little grand daughter, Margaret Donham, leave to- day for Minter City, Miss, where they will visit relatives.
 The stunt program at the auditorium Thursday night given by the Jolly Girls Club was highly entertaining g and much enjoyed by those attending. The girls are making up money to attend the summer school at Arkadel- phia.
 Mesdames D. R. Fawcett, John Coop CT, Able Rhyme, Jas. Boyer and Miss Ruth Fawcett motored to Foreman Wednesday in the latter's car.
 The M. G. C.'s met Tuesday night with Miss Katrina Mobley as hostess. Miss Nell Cowling was leader for the evening. Mrs. o. H. Hampton read the scripture and Mrs. Jas. R. Boyer told of Hindu wedding, Miss Sallie Mob- ley told of an Indian marriage, Eva Johnson of a Japanese wedding and Katrina Mobley told of an American wedding and closed by saying it would be demonstrated by Miss Eliza beth Mobley and Robert Harirs, who would be married at the home of the bride, on June 3rd. Miss Mamma Gar rett sang, At Dawning," after which Shakespearian romance contest was had with Mrs. Bryan Pullen winning the prize. The hostess served ice cream and waters.
 Mrs. Herbert Aston and little son returned to their home at Spiro, Okla. Friday after visit with the formers parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. Marr.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, cor poration plaintiff vs. G. w. Smith, ct al defendants. The defendants. Dora Moreland, Clifton Smith, Joe Smith, Edna Smith, Ruby Smith, Lela Smith and Mona Smith Harder are hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. The Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, a corporation. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 17th day, of May, 1923.-- B. K. Walker, Clerk. Natalie s. Will Hams, D. c. J. B. Steiner and Ben Shaver, Attys. for Pltff. A. P. Steel
 Atty. ad litem. Sat 8
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

LOST-5-gallon oil measure between Ashdown and Red Bluff.-Lillard Johnston.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

STRAYED-Strayed away from my farm one big blue Jersey COW several weeks ago, marked and branded, but cannot give exact marks, also dehorn- ed. Will pay liberal reward for in- formation leading to recovery.-W. F Pounds.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

TO WAGE FARMERS: Why not save
 a portion of your salary each month by buying Building & Loan stock that will pay you 3-4 per cent interest? See Lon T. Jones for particulars.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

FOR SALE-About 25O or 300 feet of
 good heavy wire yard fencing and round bois'darc posts to gether With iron gate-J. H. Williams. 6 6 . HOUSE TO RENT-See l.. F. Wheelis. LOST-A package, Criterion Suit Box
 containing a Gray Georgette Ladies dress. Finder please return to the Criterion at Texarkana and receive s5 OO reward 5 26 TAKEN UP-1 red bull calf, no marks. One brown heifer calf, no marks.-J. | c. Finley, Pound Master It
 Rob Holman is reported to be dolng nicely after his operation.
 IFOR SALE-I have about 12 nice gllts of the Big Bone Type from 5 to ( months old that 1 will sell at S25.OO. each, taking notes due. Oct. 1st, 1925, if taken at once Come see them, one mile south of Ashdown.-J. A. McDon- aid 5 30 FOR SALE-About 96 acres of first
 class yellow pine andwhite oak tim Der. near Wilton. Address: James A. Magill, Attorney, Washington, Pa. 6 9 FOR RENT AFTER JUNE 1ST-My
 home place, to tenant who wants good large place with barns, out buildings, etc. Rent will be reason able as I only want tenant who will take good care of place.-W. G. Escott, Phone 77, Ashdown, Ark. 1t FOR SALE-Some very choice Black
 Minorca hens and bullets in fine laying condition. These are worth from to dollars apiece. This quick sale price, $1O0 each.-W. c. Escott Ashdown, Ark It
 TAKEN UP-1 brindle heifer ? yrs old, marked crop and underbit i, right, crop and overbit in left; re white-faced bull, 1 year old, no mark J. c. Finley, Pound Master.
 FOR RENTING cottages with sewt
 connections. Apply to Mrs. R. Meek. 55 FOR SALE-Nancy Hall Potato Sli'
 now ready, 5000 and under $2.OO thousand; over 5000 $1.75 per thou and, postpaid in Little River county. Geo. Wickham, Ashdown, Ark, Rou No. l. ( BIG SALE ON USED CARS-For g
 Three 1921 Model Ford Touring c; All in first class condition. You get one of these cars by paying $s down and $23.07 per month for months. All have new Batteries.- Cormick Motor Company. Ford De Ashdown, Ark.
 TO WAGE BANNERS: Why not save
 portion of your salary each month by buying Building & Loan stock that will pay you g 3-4 per cent interest See Lon T. Jones for particulars.
 WE HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE. THE
 equipment and desire to please Best material used. Electric Shoe
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

666 quickly relieves Constipation, Bili-
 Ousness, Headaches, Colds and La- Grippe. 721
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

FOR RENT-two cottages with sewt
 connections. Apply to Mrs. R. Meek. 3 3
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

TAKEN UP-1 brindle heifer 2 yrs old, marked crop and underbit i, right, crop and overbit ill left; re white-faced bull, 1 year old, no mark J. c. Finley, Pound Master.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

WE HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE, THE
 equipment and a desire to please Best material used. Electric Shoe Shop.-Sanders & Brown. Props.
 CALL POUND MASTER, J. c. FINLEY
 Phone Number ...................-.SO .SO4FS
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

FOR SALE-Scme very choice Black
 Minorca hens and bullets in fine laying condition. These are worth from to dollars apiece. This quick sale price, $1O0 each.-W c. Escott' Ashdown, Ark. It
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

FOR SALE-Nancy Hall Potato Sli'
 now ready, 5000 and under $2.00 p thousand; over 5000 $175 per thou and, postpaid in Little River county. Geo. Wickham, Ashdown, Ark, Rou No. l. (
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

FOR RENT AFTER JUNE 1ST-My
 home place, to tenant who wants good large place with barns, out buildings, etc. Rent will be reason able as I only want tenant who will take good care of place.-W. G. Escott, Phone v, Ashdown, Ark. 1t
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

FOR SALE-About 96 acres of first
 class yellow pine andwhite oak tim Der, near Wilton. Address: James A.
 Magill. Attorney, Washington, Pa. 9
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

FOR SALE-I have about l2 nlce gllts of the Big Bone Type from 5 to z months old that I will sell at S25.00. each. taking notes due Oct 1st, 1923, if taken at once. Come see them, one mile south of Ashdown.-J. A. McDon- a1d 5 30
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

LOST-A package, Criterion Suit Box
 containing a Gray Georgette Ladies dress. Finder please return to the Criterion at Texarkana and receive s5 OO reward 5 26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
FIFTY.FOUR PLANTS
IN REGION

There are within the cities named
s. plants manufacturing complete
automobiles or trucks. There arc
probably twice this number OF sub.
sidiary companies furnishing parts
for the completed production.
Figures show that there are en-
ployed in these parts. producing
automobiles and trucks. 1920
people.
They are producing within this
territory 2,s62.s50 completed auto
mobiles or trucks. this number rep
resentlng n value OF s1,si5,94a.245..
600.
Figuring that there Is nm aver
age Of four persons dependent upon
every one employed by the indus
tries. bS2.os4 people arc entirely IL.
pendent upon the Industries without
taking into consideration the out.
side factors.
Figuring an average wage OF 50
per day, tho 1920 employed would
receive daily wage totallng sef6..
050 or for years. perind, using
$40 days per year. s247.33s, 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
DEALER MAY
REPAINT CAR
0akIand's Finish Permits
Cheap Refinishing

when the fleet OF new 1924 Oak
land cars was sent out early in
September from the factory at
Pontiac 10 all sections OF the coun-
try TO demonstrate the four wheel
brakes and other safety features,
Il was found that after the True
Blue Travellers" had gone thru
mud-spattered roads and even
thick with gumbo, all that was
necessary 10 give the cars new
appearance was TO rub off the mud
with n dry cloth.
The special paint on the Oakland
bodies Is the most recent develop
ment for automobile USE and pos
scsses remarkable properties OF
durability. according TO claims, The
body may be cleaned with u dry
or oily cloth. or washed in the
regular way. The satin wax finish
which Is rubbed on over the paint
Is improved by rubbing or polish
Ing. so that rs the cars are used
they attain an even smoother gloss
The finish is not easily scratched
does not check and is not affected
By sun or rain.
Another feature OF interest to
owners Is the face that II the body
Is married or dented in any way.
all that Is necessary after the dent
Is bumped out" is TO have the Oak.
land dealer spray with special
paint gun just the spot that has
been marred. The paint blends to-
gether without leaving trace OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

and that is the protection which the
smooth surfaced highway affords
the motorlst against punctures.
A great many accidents are due
TO blowouts or punctures on gravel
or waterbound macndam roads when
the car Is travelling AT high speed.
Almost any chr becomes uncontrol.
able under such circumstances II
Is seldom. however. that puncture
occurs on smooth pavement. Such
road surfaces are washed clean by
the rains or blown clean by the
winds and tho air currents occasion.
cd by traffic, As rule anything
lying on the surface Is easily dis.
cernablr and nvoidahle.
On gravel or macada m roads
glass, bolts. nails. screws or sharp
rocks cannot he so easily seen and
avoided, Conclusive tests and mo.
torlng experience are leading to tho
conclusion rapidly everywhere IN
America that asphalt roads soon
pay for themselves. The good roads
movement in this day docs not
mean 80 much the effort 10 get
funds for highway Improvement us
Il docs an effort TO sce that the
funds already available ARE wisely
and economically expended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
RADIO PROGRAM
AUTO FEATURE
Supply Company Schedules
Formal AT Home"

Starting three-day program OF
public entertainment characterizing
the formal opening OF it's new home
office and warehouse at Los An.
gelcs, the Western Auto Supply Co.
has scheduled a radio program for
Saturday night. November ,. be-
tween s and . o'clock. The concert
win be broadcast from Central sta
ton XII on sss meters.
On the morning Of November G
tho company win officially open the
new structure. tho no business will
be transacted oil thar day. Tues
day A mudcal entertainment by
mn ii-piece orchestra and solo art
ists viii feature. Accessories 10 the
value OF $500 win be given away.
according TO announcements reach
ing Seattle and an educational re-
view. depicting the progress OF the
automobile in a car exhibit.
Some Of the latest models viii be
shown alongside cars 10 years old
and some OF the first models OF the
various makes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
NEWEST SEDAN
is Departure
Cadillac Imperial Combines
Custom-BuiIt Features

Among the exhibits AZ the closed
car shows now In progress In various
parts Of the country the imperial se.
dan. a new model in The Y-G3 line pre-.
scented By the Cadillac Motor Car
company. Is exciting unusual atten-
ton. according 10 Arthur Folts of the
Sunset Motor Co. II contains mum.
Der Of new features which heretofore
have been obtalnable only in the
highest priced custom ooaehwork.
~ plate glass division between the
front and rear compartments II the
particular feature which differenti.
ates the imperial sedan from the &c.
dan" says Folts IT extends across
tho whole width OF the car. and can
be raised or lowered az viii.
when the car is chauffeur-drlven,
the turning Of n handle raises the
partition. giving the same complete
privacy TO the rear compartment a.
In an imperial limousine.
when the owner drives the i'm.
perial sedan. the partition II lowered
and completely disappears In the
back 81 the front seat. giving the
companionablllty Of the standard
sedan This same feature. which
patrons demanding the extreme
touches OF refinement. have former.
ly been able 10 obtain only in custom
work. Is included In the seven pas
senger imperial suburban.
''rhe carpets, curtains and upbol-
stery, il has been noted. have been
planned by artists. who have exer.
cised the same degree OF care as
would be used In decorating the
drawingroom OF most cultured
home. The upholstery and other in.
terror trimmings are OF a new line
Of velvet mohair, made from the
finest cardings OF goat hair. smok.
ing and vanity cases have been spe.
cially designed so they viii match
the other interior woodwork.
"on the inside or all doors In the
closed models genuine buri walnut
veneer panels appear in matched
sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Everett City Engineer
Shows Value of PaUinq
Gasoline Consumption Not Affected by Bita-
lithic, Concrete or Asphalt

gasoline per mile OF road or s5.2Gs
in cash.
The saving In wear and tear on
tires and automobile parts "a be-
lieyed TO be fully rs great as that
In the consumption OF gasoline.
add TO this" say Gutter, "the
rawlings I'm road maintenance cost.
10 say nothing OF wear and tear on
nerves OF road uscrs--and We have
an object lesson In tho economy of
high type roads and OF keeping
roads in good repair for economic
use.
The tests were governed by rules
which provided distance In each
test OF 100 miles of continuous op.
Grafton In order accurately to record
the gasoline consumption and pro.
duco fair average. II was re.
dulred that the tests be made on
road surfaces In good condition after
three years practical use and that
a uniform speed OF not less than 20
nor more than 30 miles per hour
10 maintained In each OF the three
states the same motor cars were
used for comparative TESTS OF the
several road types. but different ma.
chimes were used in some cases.
Motorists were required to record
tho date, location. speed and gaso.
line consumption ut the end OF cx.
actly 100 miles running as shown
by the speedometers on the cars.
While tho superiority over all
types OF smooth asphalt roads in
saving tire wear has been demon.
strated by tests. the saving some.
times being as great as 1900 miles
per tire, there is another. aspect of
tho subject. which merits more at.
tention than has been accorded Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
HIGH GEAR RUN
is COMPLETED
"CannonbaIF" Drives Odds
Across u. S. Continent

Los ANGELES. Nov. g.
"CannOnbaIl'' Baker, in a model
80 OldsmobiIe Six. with all gears.
except high, removed. reached
Los Angeles from New York city
October 20, having successfully
completed the most sensational
high gear and economy run In
notordom's history. file left the
Eastern metropolis October 9.
Thousands packed Broadway in
front Of the city hall here. and
cheered Baker and his record.smash.
ing automobile as Mayor cryer un.
sealed the high gear. The seal on
the high gear was as intact as when
affixed in New York IS days before.
4 check on the fuel used by Baker
showed an average Of 20 $40 miles
on a gallon OF gasoline and only rs
ounces OF oil WAS used for the s,fs9
miles. according to records checked
by Los Angeles and New York press
representatives.
On his transcontinental trip, de-
clared 10 be the first time a car
crossed the American continent from
Atlantic 10 Pacific in high gear.
Baker and his oldsmobiie encoun.
tered every imaginable kind OF diff.
Guilty. They included steep noun
tains. axle-deep mud. days OF rain
storms in the Middle West flood dis
triet. mountain snowstorms with ex-
IRENE cold. blazing desert heat and
ali kinds OF roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

Many tests have been conducted
TO determine the effect Of tho diff
ferent types OF modern road pave
mcnts on car depreciation. gaso-
line consumption and tire wear. but
none has proven more conclusive
than that conducted in the states
Of Washington, Orcgo,. and Cali
fornin. by a. u. Cutter. city engin-
eor OF Everett. Wash. which dem
onstrated that on modern concrete
bitulithic asphalt roads there In no
difference in gasoline consumption.
On gravel or watcrbound. mac
adam roads in good condition, how
ever. gasoline consumption Is from
10 TO 90 per cent greater. On grav-
el or water bound roads 10 bad con-
dition gasoline consumption Is
much heavier than 80 per cent.
Under modern volume Of traf-
fic," says Cutter. in a report OF his
findings. good roads rapidly pay
for themselves in economy OF gaso-
limo consumption and the same
holds true in economy OF tire and
other automobile wear and tear"
Cutters findings show that upon
smooth surface. resilient road.
such as asphalt, the consumption OF
gasoline by 100000 vehicles per
year la Ss.400 gallons per mile OF
road per nnnum. At ~ cents pcr
gallon this represents an invest
ment of s9,2ls. Tho consumption
Of gasoline by 100000 vehicles on
gravel or waterbound macadam
roads was $4,000 gallons per mile
OF road per nnnum. This repre-
sents an investment OF si2.4sO. The
paved road, therefore. affords an
annual saving of 1860 gallons of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03

where the damaged spot appeared.
This Is impossible on a yarnish
finished Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
LOOK UP new
STORE LOCALE
Western Auto Supply May
Extend Its Chain

o, II, Pound. district manager OF
the Western Auto supply Co. re-
turned recently from an extensive
trip thru Washington. Oregon ana
Canada. looking for new locations
for its chain OF stores.
Some OF the towns which were
visited by Mr.. Pounds are Grants
Pass, Medford. Roseberg. Pendeton.
Lewiston. Albany and Vancouver.
b. 9.
Ho found conditions turnout the
entire trip very prosperous. except
east OF the mountains. whore they
have had bumper crops. but market
conditions are very poor. The prices
they received for their commodities
were 50 low that they were hardly
sufficient 10 cover expenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
AUTO MAKING
BIG INDUSTRY
Michigan Figures Indicate
Unbelievable Totals

FLINT. Mich. Nov. 2.--Fcw poo
pic have any conception Of the
number OF automobiles that nre
made in this district. or. II they
have they do not realize what those
machines mean in dollars and cents
nor do they realize what those ma.
chimes mean to the people nor
to the number OF people affected.
The cities manufacturing com
piste automobiles and trucks within
tho Sixth congressional district OF
Michigan are Highland Park. River
Rouge. Hamtrack, Lansing. Pontiac
and Flint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Christmas Benefit
Concert Is Planned

Tho Aiki Community committee
Will stage a Christmas benefit con.
cert for the needy families Of tho
district November at the AK Com.
munity hall. The benefit viii be
under the direction OF u. G. Knutzcn,
director Of the allclty grade school
orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
TIRE BUSINESS
HELD VALUABLE
Local Dealer Home After
Eastern Business

w. L. Fitzpatrick. OF the Triangle
Tire Co. rs Eastlaks ave. who left
month ago Tor tho East on a buy.
ing trip. returned Wednesday fun TO
brim with new ideas. and said he
was fortunate in securing many
good buys on tires.
Fitzpatrick said that ho found
conditions in the tire market very
unsettled, but that they we're look.
Ing forward to more stabilized
prices. Some OF the lmportan, cities
visited were Chicago. New York.
Akron. Boston and Providence. II. I.