davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
TUBERCul-0Si TEST TABLETS
Perfection C an Apparatus Is consid- cred Big Aid in Campaign
 for Eradication.
lPrepared by the United States Department

(Prepared by the United States Department
 Of Agrcuture.)
 The United States Department of Agriculture announces the perfection of an apparatus through the use of which tablC.5 t0 be used in tae oph- thahuc test for tuberculosis in cattle may be manufactured tn sufficient quantities to supply the demand. The material used in making these tablets takes I'D moisture from the air so readily t.iat unless atmospheric con diti ,ns are ideal it is impossible to sh# the material into tablets. In practice it }rds-found possible to man. ufSetura them during only about thirt" das's In the year, until the new appa- ratGs was devised.
 The ophthalLic test, while not off cial, has become very important in the fight against tuberculosis ii cattle, Snd several million tahlets are now needed annually to supply the demand. Under the former system of making the,l only when the humidity and tem- perature of the air permitted, it was impossible to keep I'D with the de mand.
 The apparatus, which was designed n the bureau of animal industry, con- sists of specially constructed, closed chamber in which air is cooled and dried by having the moisture frozen out of it by circulating over brine coils. The air then passes over cleo tric heating coils, which raise it to the proper temperature, without changing the moisture content. This air is then supplied to working box, where the tablets are to be made. This box is arranged to admit the hands of the operator without opening
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
MlDHAE BUSTERS
Cy Adane3 says:


 All know about certain individual is that his sense of humor is inscn- sible. And that's enough for me-
 It isn't too late to plan to plant more feed crops this year and put a little more effort in raising a few hcgs instead of spending the entire year in raising few bales of cotton.
 Here's another point-if the har- ness or machinery need repairing you will save time by doing it now instead of waiting until planting season.
 Just because you happen to belong Ito a cooperative marketing associa- tion don't expect t to accomll ish everything fog you. First of all 8 good product must be raised if a good price is to be expected for :t
 Seed bought from outside the state may look good but the important item ito take into consideration is whether or not they Twill produce good crops under Arkansas conditions. Clovers make excellent feed wheth- CT used as pasture, hay or soiling crops. Because of the high protein content they are valuable for growing animals and are good supplement to corn.
 The success sful dairyman is the man who knows how to feed inteliigently and who applies that knowledge only to the COWS that can return profit.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
KEW IMMIGRATION BILL
House Gets Measure to Restrict In
 flow of Aliens.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Sweeping changes in the immigration laws are provided for in a bill reported today by the House Immigration Committee.
 Immigration from all countries would be restricted to 2 per cent of their nationals resident in the United States under the census of 1890 Jap anese, with the exception of certain students and scientists, as well as other persons not eligible for citizenship will be barred.
 The bill contains provisions design cd to prevent the division of families by admitting immediate relatives of naturalized citizens and those who have declared their intention to be-
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
CONTROVERSY IS SETTLED
Texarkana, to Have Court of Law, Cit. izen Meeting Agrees.

TeXarkana, Feb. 13.-At the mass meeting of citizens from various parts of Bowie county, Texas, at the court house at Boston yesterday, a resolu- tion was unanimously adopted favoring establishment of a court of law at Tex arkana for the trial of all civil and misdemeanor cases originating in this precinct, on the agreement that no fur ther efforts will be made to move the courthouse from Boston or New Ros- ton to Texarkana. This condition was readily accepted by he delegates from Texarkana. It was agreed by the peo- pie from other sections of the county that they will aid in getting a bill through the legislature creating the court and in persuading tic governor to sign it.
 This is regarded as a final settle ment of the old controversy over tho location of the Bowie county court house. This controversy began more than 40 years ago. In 1880 Texarkana forced an election on the question, and secured majority of the votes in the county, but failed to win the prize. as the law requires a two-thirdsl majority to move the courthouse to any point except to the geographical center of the county. In 1885 another election was held at which Texarkana won The courthouse was then moved here but remained for only about five years when another election was held and a majority voted to move it to the geo. graphical center, point on the open prairie two miles south of New Boston where the courthouse now is. the place being known as Boston. l. is said to be tacitly understood that as result of yesterdays settlement t county seat later will be moved to Nc Boston, where a modern courthou
 will be built. It is reported that f, courthouse now in use at Boston is
 longer safe and that it would reuu-
 half as much to repair it as it vol to build a new courthouse.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
Warming Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County. Arkansas. John J. Tootle plaintiff vs, Fred Elliott. ct al, defendants. The defendants. Fred Elilott is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans Wer the complaint of the plaintiff hereln, John J. Tootle. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of Feb, 1923.-B. K. Walker. Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. Seth .. Reynolds. Atty for Pltff. Otis Gil- ieyieh. Atty. ad litem. Sat 10
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

it to the outside air, the temperature being regulated by means of a thermo- stat.
 The new device enables the depart ment to make test tablets in sufficient numbers at any time of the year, re gardless of atmospheric conditions and is an aid in the nationwide cam losis in cattle. This same means of regulating the relative humidity may be used in making other medicinal tablets than those used in the tuber- Culin tests.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

FOR SALE-leaving city.-1 six-room
 house consisting of 3 lots, complete bath fixtures, all for $2500; room house, lots, complete with bath fix lures, servant house, garage, for $2,- 900; Also 2 lots near K. c. s. depot, blacksmith shop for $500. All house. hold and kitchen furniture for 50 cents on the dollar. Will give possession June 1st. See me at Arkansas State Bank-J. M. Sutton. 2 21
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
NOtice--lmpOunded Stock.

One about threefourths Jersey ( about years old, little split ln ear, color yellow, not branded. Will be sold at public auction of said City of Ashdown, Ark, on said date of sale on Februar 26, 1923-See A. J.. Bishop.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
E B % 2 @$ $ $ % q | Q . $$ 6
 People You Know : {. + @ $ $ % P % F 9 $ 3

White Ratine, soc yd. at Lindsay's.
 Harry Friedheim has returned from Camden.
 Be sure to see those new spring has at L.nds avs.
 Wm. Sykes was here from Rich mond Thursday.
 Mrs. o. T. Graves is at Nashville vis- iting her mother
 Dr. Vaughan of Richmond was in Ashdown Friday.
 John Roberts was over from Ben Lomond Wednesday.
 Ratines in big range of colors. Price 75c to $15O at Lindsays.
 Seth c. Reynolds attended to busi- ness at Little Rock this week.
 Ned Cheever of Foreman spent Thursday evening in Ashdown.
 Mrs. Maud Johnson, editor of the Hartford Observer, was in the city Fri day tying to interest local people in q chautauqua.
 Miss Nettie Post of Idabel arrived Friday for visit with Miss Eva John son.
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Garman Of Red Bluff were visitors in Ashdown Thurs day.
 Lindsays is the place for you to fill your spring needs in wearing ap- parel.
 Miss Mary Dollarhide of Foreman spent Monday in Ashdown with friends.
 Mrs. D. c. Golf of DeQueen was the guest of Mrs. Fred Mills the first of the week.
 J. M. Sutton was in TeXarkana Thursday visiting his wife who is in the sanitarium.
 A special program will be rendered Sunday evening at 630 by the Senior Epworth League. You are invited Don't fail us.
 Locke Love is expected home from Louisiana to spend the week end.
 Mesdames Grover Milford of Texar- kama and Robert Campbell of Foreman passed through Ashdown Thursday or their way to Texarkana.
 Mrs. Walter May is here visiting her mother, Mrs. S. E. Coats of the East Side. MT. and Mrs. May are moving from Texas to smackover, MT. May be- ing interested in oil operations
 H. k. Thatcher. District Agricultural Agent and Miss Ella Posey, District Home Demonstration Agent are here today visiting A. F. schei6, County Agent and Miss Hobbs, Home Demon- stration Agent and working oU. a plan of Extension work for Little River County this year.
 1T peoI puoWqo!d 9ql uo uMopqsy Jo ls9M seI!u CT 6 GeH H "A ol uInleI 10 slnoqeeI9qM Ieq O se uopeuLo1uI IoJ p!ed a II!M pIBMeL IeI9qIT 'looJ alIqM quo 'I9pInoQs luoLJ lJeI uo L0 pepueIq 'eTplIq pug @goo Io4oIs 'eIp pes qlEM eIpm Ggq HIep euo 'OI 'qeg '0G9 lnoQe lQ5!u GepInleS eoI4olsod
 A fire broke cut in the home of Mrs. J. T. C2wling on the east side of town Friday morning. The alarm was turn ed in but the fire was extinguished be- fore the department could go into ac- ton. About a yard square of the roof was burned, and was supposed to have caught from a spark since no flue was near
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
DECREASE IN FLOW OF MILK
Absence of Suceulent Feed and Chilly Winds of Winter Are Chiefly
 Responsible.

The tendency on the part of the milk when cold weather approaches is due to natural causes. Absence of succulent feed, together with exposure to chilly winds, are often responsible fe,. " -'tv's
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
A. D. DuLaney A. F. Steel DELANEY & STEEL.
 Lawyers SandersOn Building AshdOwn, Ark.

come citizens also provides that all nations should have a minimum quota of 400 persons eligible to enter the United States before the per cen quota is applied.
 To prevent the deporting of ineligl ble aliens the bill would provide fo the issuance of certificates of eligibil ity ehrocd.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

FOR SALE-I have the early Improv-
 ed King Cotton Seed for sale. Seed out of cotton that made better than bale to the acre without fertilizer or poison. The saple of this cotton is 1 inch to 1 116 inch. Price per bushel
 $175-Roy Budd, Ogden, Ark. 13 If
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
Tax Collectors Notice.

collecting of Friday February End at Saturday. February Arkinda Township February Lat Gordo February Sth 9h Burke February No February No February ednesday Feb be
  Please Lots
 \. T. COLLINS, Sheriff and Collector
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

sets plenty of ex- ercise. It will improve both his physi- cal condition and his temper.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

70. M. SUTTON-NOTARY PUBLIC
 Office in Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
Startinu in Dairyinn.

If you are in the dairy business, milk milk cows, not beef cows.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

D. H. MPKINS-NOTARY PUBLIC
 Office in First National Bank Builo- ing, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

J. MILLER JOHNSON JR.-NOTARY
 PUBLIC, with First National Bank, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

J. L. INTERNATIONALLY PUBLIC
 At Arkansas State Bank.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

BARGAINS IN USED FORDS WITH
 starters. Liberal terms.-McCorrnic Motor Company.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

ttc% +<+ %*e <%%]<s
 PRnFFSSI0nAI /. ~%++*+**++**%++%%s
 NOTARY PUBLIC R. D. HAMPTON-NOTARY PUBLIC Office with McIver Abstract and h. surance c mpany, Sanderson Build ing, Ashdown, Arkansas. J. L. MARTIN-NOTARY PUBLIC At Arkansas State Bank. 70. M. SUTTON-NOTARY PUBLIC Office in Arkansas State Bank. D. H. OMPKINS-NOTARY PUBLIC Office in First National Bank Builo- ing, Ashdown, Arkansas. J. MILLER JOHNSON JR.-NOTARY PUBLIC, with First National Bank, Ashdown, Arkansas. LON T. JONES NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Wood Building, Ashdown, Arkansas.
 AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Mose Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Arkansas.
 DENTIST DIR. c. E. MAY-DENTIST Offic,. in Sanderson Building, Ashdown. Arkansas.
 PHYSICIANS J. w. RINGGOLD, M. D., RESPECT fully tenders his professional ser- vices to the people of Ashdown, Ark.
 LAWYERS JUNE R. MORRELL, ATTORNEY AIy~ LAW-Ashdown Little River ConH ty, Arkansas. A. D. DuLaney A. F. Steel
 DELANEY & STEEL.
 Lawyers Sanders0n Building AshdOwn, Ark.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

WANTED-Industrious, capoble per
 sea tc -tart at once in and nearby Ashdown retailing Rawleigh's Good Health Food Products, Spices, Flavors, Medicines, Toilet Preparations, etc 150 everyday necessities used by mil liens. Largest Company; established 35 years. FayorabIy known Products sold on time; lowest wholesale. No experience practically no capital need ed, We teach you to manage your own permanent, big-paying business. $3,- 000-S5, ,000 yearly. Particulars free; give age, occupation, references. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept 1913, Memphis, Tenn. 2 24
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
PHYSICIANS

J. w. RINGGOLD, M. D., RESPECT
 fully tenders his professional ser- vices to the people of Ashdown, Ark
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
LAWYERS

JUNE R. MORRELL, ATTORNEY AIy
 LAW-Ashdown Little River ConY ty, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

LON T. JONES-NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Office in Wood Building, Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS
 PITAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Mose Ataway, Prop, Ashdown, Arkansas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

Rs cierto. La locura del film hase
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

&C. t4S
una vez que Sc ven en- la pantalla YES
tidas de princesas o de mendigas, Sc con
vierten en- pobres seres alucinados, que
no viven sino para esperar un nuevo
contrato. que no sueiian sino en- luces
de ref1ectores, que no hablan sino de
riquezas y de glorias fantasticas. que
Sc consumer, en- fin, de la 'febre del
film, desesperandose durante los largos
meses que transcurren entire cada dos
semanas de trabajo.
-Pero-os oigo decirme-, iy las
otras, las privilegiadas, las que aun sin
ser estrellas n: millonarias logran al
menos una situacion que les permite
trabajar todo el afo y ganar su vida
hacienda peliculas?
iEsas. ..?
Esas, cuando son jovenes, cuando son
fuertes, no pasan en- la CANA, curando-
Sc de las >fatigas Y de las quemaduras
de los ojos, sino siete u ocho dias al
mes. Luego, ci,ando sson menos jo-
venes, cuando han stifridd algunos amos
de la labor constante y ruda de los
studies, Sc retiran a sus casas, 81 antes
de quedar ciegas han tenido Ia suerte
de hacer economics, como Wallace
Reid Maria Mosquini, vuelven al
teatro para representa- papeles de ca
racteristica, como Perla White, 0, 81 la
suerte les es adverse hasta el fin, Sc re-
fugian en- los hospitales, como las innu.
merab1es victimas de Los, Angeles.
z. Gomez Carrillo..,
Paris. Enero 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

En- el mundo artistico ha producido
gran revuelo ell reciente hallazgo por ell
arqueologo ingles Lord Carnavon de
asombrosas riquezas descubiertas en- la
tumba del rey Tutankhamen, situada
en- el vale de los Reyes del Cairo, GER
ca de Luxor.
Las noticias llegadas hasta Ell presen-
te dan una irnportancia extraerdinaria
a. este afortunado descubrimiento, de
un tesoro; que ha escapado en- tantos
amos a. los salteadores de la region. Sc
asegura que las mas hellas produccio-
mes del Renacirniento italiano son obras
insignifcantes al lado de las encontra-
das, y. eiecutadas por los artistas egip-
clos de hace treinta .sigIos.
Cuantos asistieron al solemne acto
de penetrar en- la camara funeraria del
Faraon quedaron absortos al contem-
plar tan esplendidos tesoros. Estos Sc
encontraban en- tai estado, que al en-.
trar el aire en- el oscuro recinto veianse
saltar briznas y volar los sntiles hilos
de algunas te1as ALI depositadas.
A la puerta de la cripta Sc encontra-
ron dos estatuas de MADEIRA, calzadas
con sandalias de ORC macizo. Arnbas
esculturas parecen ser retratos del di-
funto monarca Tutankhamen, seg1n
Sc desprende del parccidos con la ca
beza de una estatua de dicho rey, exis-
tente en- el Museo del Cairo, y proce-
dente del temple de Anon.
En- una GAIA dc ebano, de exquisite
labor de talla, Sc encontraron ropas per
tenecientes a Ia esposa del Faraon. I'm
traje hecho de redecillas de perlas dia-
fanas de delicado matiz sobre tisii
transparente. Estas prendas constitu-
yen un atavio complete de la cortesa-
ma RIGA y audaz Inoda de hace tres mil
qninientos amos Los egiptologos cal
culan que a Ia citada fecha Sc remon-
ia Ia fioreciente civilization del Egip
to- y que los tesoros de Luxor suponen
un tiimero respectable de siglos de cul-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
Arte y Artistas ....
EL JESORO DEL fARAON

tura artistica y de gran cultura antes
de la dinastia de los Ramses.
El asunto es interesante bajo ell pun
to de vista historico, porque viene a
confrmar una vez mas que las riberas
del Milo fueron las regiones de la terra
donde el hombre manifesto todo el es,
plendor de su genio artistico.
A juzgar por las noticias publicadas
de los objetos encontrados en- la tum-
ba de Tutankhamen, entire los cuales
figura un trono suntuoso, pertenecien-
te al segundo irnperio tebano de la oc-
tava dinastia, los nuevos elementos, en-
union de los restos del gran patio YES
tibulo de Amenofis III. con sus column
mas papiriformes; Ell temple de Anon
can su gran sala hipestila; Ell temple
de Karnal, las estatuas de los reyes
Amenofis l ", esta Ultima existen'
te en- el Louvre de Paris, la del rey
Tunes III la terraza y Ell portico de
Anubis, ell temple funerario de Seti 1,
la silla descubierta en- la tumba Juiya
y Tuiyu, y la vineta del ritual funeras
rio de la reina Makara, vienen a con-
firrnar la creencia de la arqueologia
egipcia que, enanorada de la edad de
orc, de la epoca tebana y su civiliza.
ci6n artistica, supuso que la suprema>
cia de las Bellas Artes culmino en- las
dinastias VIII y XIX Los rnodernos
estudios descubrimientos que del ar
te egipcio5 conocemos es Ia decadencia.
Ell arte hieratico. que al llegar Ia ori-
LA del Milo Sc fundio con el que era
manifestation genuina del pals, perfec-
tamente constituido en- su espiritu y
tendencias.
7. Rlanco Coris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12

Despues de Wallace Reid. he aqui
a otra estrella, Maria Mosquini, que
abandona el cinemat6grafo con los ojos
quemados por los refectores. Son, se-
gun creo, las dos primeras victimas del
afio. Pero como las establishes 6lIna-
ticas de 1922 que ahora comienzan "a
publicarse en- los Estados' Unidos son
terribles en- 10 relative academies, ell
Gobierno norteamericano comienza a
pensar seriamente en- adoptar medidas
severas para defender la salud de los
que Sc consagran al arte de la panta-
la. "Los hospitales de Los Angeles
dice una revista de California-ofrece
una serie de Intermediates de la piel
y de la vista que no Sc conocian .antes
del trabajo en- los interiors; de los
studes". Y 10 mas triste es que 81 esos
enfermos Sc hallan en- los hospitales es
porque carecen de recursos para curar-
Sc en- su hogar y hasta para tener un
hogar.
Es una leyenda, en- efecto, la de los
millones del film. En- Paris no hay mas
que frecuentar los cafes del Boulevar,
en- los cuales Sc reunen los peliculeros
y las pelicu1eras, para darse cuenta de
la niseria del gremio. Sin duda, Dou-
glas Fairbanks es Millionaire. Y tam
bien Maria Pickford, y Charlie Chaplin,
y Rex Ingram, y Norma Talnadge, y
Alice Terry, y Buster Keateny Jesse
Lasky y tres cuatro mas. Pero sque
es una docena de seres privilegiados
y con. mas aptitudes de empresarios de
ST misnos que verdaderos artistas en-
medic de un pueblo innumerable de
infelices que apenas ganan el pan de
cada dial No hay que olvidar que el
cinematografo es hoy una industria en-
la cual los obrerosg Sc cuentan por cen.
tenares de miles. Que entire estos ira
bajadores, veinte, cincuenta, ciento Sc
enriquezcan, no signifca NADIA. La in.
mcnsa mayoria forma Tin proletariado
mas digno de lastina que el de las mi
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-12
BeIGZa, Ta|entO,
ESpiiTitn8|i1ad

He aquf, reunidos en- admirable con-
sorcio, los attributes de una mujer de
exception. La seiiora Matthew, con-
desa de Noailles, ha sido laureada re-
cientemente por la Academia France
sa. Pero-dice Alexandra SuX en- un
interesante artfculo sObre los aconte-
cimientos mas notables en- ell mundO
de la belleZa Y el refinamiento feme-
nino-;es que haremOs bien hablando
de ella bajo ese aspecto, va tan CO.
norido v hasta viejo?
Que la condesa de Noailles es hoy
,en dfa la mrjer mas popular de Fran
cia (algunos aseguran que es la Sc
flora Curie, la que trajo ell gramo de
radium de Norte Am6rica), v la mas
encantadora y bella de las musas, es
de sabido, olvidado, pero 10 que no
sabe todo el mundo, 10 que muy pocos
sabemos es que la condesa de Noail-
les posee las manos mas perfectas que
Sc conocen que ese tesoro ha sidO
causa de cantidad de aventuras, a
cual mas romdnticas extranas.
Y, refiere luego, el mismo escritor,
que ella decfa una tarde en- su case
de Passy:
"AIis manOs GUSTAV mas que mis-
versos; mis- amigos Sc ocupan mas de
10 segilndos porque Green adular mi
vanidad, pero estoy segura que en-
tire un soneto y los cinco dedos de mi
mano, prefieren estos..."
rs, que. .realmente elias son de blan-
cura tan .perfecta, tan pequellas y ele-
!. gantes, que cientos de. pecadores de la
rima Y. ell ritmo; ldedicaron, yersos a
las manos de la musa.
Las mapos De la celebre poetisa no
escaparon, por eierto, a Ia leyenda, que
supone deben tsu, belleza a ciertos un-
giientos ,misteriosos que lie ,regala una
p1incesa circasiana. Otra version ase-
gura que deben SUI perfection la cien
tia de i'm habil cfrujano hdngaro. En-
tre tanto, cliando Sc habla de la CON
desa en- rueda masculina, no Sc dice !:
es la primera poetisa de Francia, 81
no:
-Es la mujer que tiene las manos
mas adorables Y maravillosas.
Mirandolas errar por ell piano con-
fiesa Sux haberle inspirado estos YER
Isos:
l les un lirio que Sc mueve?
| les un capricho de nieye
| Que llueve?
i sEs un ala de pich6n
con ritmo de cOraz0n?
4 rs tan blanca y; es tan leve,
tan traslucida Y an breye, su mano,
que es un verdadero arcane
saber 81 10 que Sc mueve
sobre. ell teclado del piano
es flor, es ala es nieve.