davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
China e HOusefurnishiJ10s

Syracuse China Dinner Sets-42 pieces, choice
Of brown or blue border decorations Regu-
larly $1205. Friday special. .............. $9.s
Table Tumblers- Colonial style. Regularly Toe
dozen. Friday special, for. ............. 2.
Salt and Pepper Shakers-Japanese china, blue
decoration Regularly 1Oc each. Friday spe-
Decorated English Porcelain Salad Plates
Regularly $3.50 to $3.50 dozen. Friday spe-
clal, eacn II
Hand Painted Nippon China Tea Sets Pretty
rosebud decoration. Set consists Of sugar,
creamer, tea pot, cups and saucers. Regu-
larly $500. Friday special. ............... 81
Baby Dishes Decorated china and porcelain.
Choice of pitchers or egg cups. Regularly
25c Friday special. Observation-Disclosures. II
Glass Salad or Fruit Bowls and Cake Plates
Blue or green colors Regularly 500. Fri
japanese China Tea Pots-Blue dragon decora-
ton. 4-cup capacity. Regularly $1.15. Fri
day special. .......................... 8
Floor Brooms-Four-stri made Of good quail
ity broomcorn Regularly &c. Friday special g.
Bread Boxes-Large size, made of heavy tin,
with brown japanned finishes, hinged covers.
Regularly $1.35. Friday special. ............ 50
Double Roasters-Made Of black sheet steel.
Will hold good-siZe fowl roast. Regu-
larly 69c. Friday special. .................. 4s
COmbinets-Made of galvanized iron with coy
ers. Light in weight and durable. Regularly
75c. Friday special. ....................... So
Toilet Paper-Good quality Crepe. Generous size
rolls, Regularly Sc roll. Friday special
High Waffle Irons-For gas oil stove use.
Round shape, medium size Regularly $1.S9.
Friday special. ...................... $1.5
Straw Waste Paper Baskets-Assorted shapes
and colors. Ideal for boudoir or library use.
Regularly 95c. Friday special. ............ So
Clothes Hampers-Heavy splint, with hinged
Strongly made family size. Regu-
larly $169 Friday special .<............... $1.3
Revolving Square Bread TOasters-Toasts 4
slices Of bread at time. Made of black
STEEL Can be used gas oil stoves.
Regularly slips. Friday special. ............ So
Nickle-pIated Butter Knives-Different patterns.
Regularly for &C. Friday special, Dozen. s.
Palais ROya-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
39c H0ndkerchiefs, Friday
OnLy, Csc

Women's; of pure linen; plain and
with embroidered corner; in e inch,
~ inch and 2 inch hens; white and
:olored. Friday only 25c-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
soc HGndkercltiefs, Friday
Only, 39c

Women's; embroidered linen with
rolled hens; all colors. Friday only,
acc each.-Main Floor.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
If Kidneys and
 Bladder Bother
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutraIize irritating
 acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations often result from uric acid, says noted authority. The kidneys filter this aoid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it may remain to irritate and infamc, causing burning, scald. ing sensation, or setting up an irrita. tion at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times constant dread; the water passes seme- times with 8 scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in voiding it.
 Bladder weakness most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take tablespoonful in g. glass of waAar before breakfast; continue this for two or three days. This will help neutral&s the acids in the urine so it no lonasr is & source of irritation to the blad4er and urinary organs, which then aot normal again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bed effects whatever.
 Here you have plesant, effervescent lithia water drink, which often quickly relieves bladder irritation.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that ill pur-
 suance or the authority and directions contained in the decretal order or the Chancery Court of Little River Count ", made and entered On the 18th day oI December, A. D. 1922, in a certain
 cause (No. ol4) then pending therein between John J. Tootle complainant.
 and John A. Howard, ct al, defendants
 the undersigned, as Commission
 CT of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder.
 at the front door or entrance of the county Courthouse, in which said Court is held, in the County of Little
 River, within the hours prescribed for
 judicial sales, on Friday, the 26th day Of January, A. D. 1923, the follow
 Ing described real estate, to-wit: All
 of the SW4 of the SWa of Sec. 20, Iy-
 ing South of the St.L&S.F. RR. con- gaining l.S9 Acres; All of the Nl of theNWl of Sec. 29, lying South of tn Frfsrie RR.. Al! of the NlEa Of Secc. 29, lyin/South of the St. Louis & San Railroad, all in Twp. 12 s. Rge. 8 West, containing in all S4.44 Acres; \save and except the following parcels ~9r tracts of lands, to-wit: Commenci0g at the SEE corner of the NE4 of the lNW4 gs Sec. 29, Twp. 12 s. Rge 31 West, thence North 300 feet to the point Of beginning, thence vest 260.S feet. thence North 1737 feet, thence East 260.s,. feet. thence South 173.7 feet, to the point of beginning. Also Frl. East Half of NE Quarter of Sec. 3O Twp. IS South. Ranges30 West. in Little River County, Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required Ito execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security bearing interest at the rate of 8 per
 cent per annum from date of sale until
 paid. and lien being retained on the
 premises sold to secure the payment of
 the purchase money. Given underm hand this 18th day of December, A. D.. I1922.-Jas. IT Williams, Commissioner
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
New Year Reception
 Brilliant Affair

The doors of the pretty home of MT and Mrs. ". L. Phillips were thrown open Friday night for the annual A I. C. reception. Promptly at S:3C o'clock Mrs. J. E. Locke, vice presi- dent, gave the welcome address, after which the followig progl am was ren, dered:
 Reading, "so Was L. Miss Alberta Meyers.
 Reading, Bud Discusses Cleanli- ness,' Miss Mary Etna Pierce These were sweet, little pupils of Mrs. Ben Shaver and did their parts worthy of praise.
 Voice, "A Perfect Day, Bond, Mrs. J. E. Locke.
 Reading, "The Bell Telephone, " Mrs. Glenn Black.
 Remarks, Mrs. Pearl Orton, a pleas ant visitor at this time, but one of the charter members.
 Piano. Military Polonaise, Chap in, Mrs. G. c. Cobb.
 "A Beautiful Christmas Story" told by Mrs. w. Ls Phillips.
 Voice, Just a Wearin' For You,"-- Bond, Miss Mary Freeman
 Reading, "The First Call" Mrs. Ben Shaver.
 Piano, La Baladine," Mrs. Gus Pat terson.
 After the program, Mrs. Locke in- vited the men to speak and Messrs. Pittman, Ben Shaver and E. B. Mob ley made splendid talks Mrs. w. L. Phillips then introduced a few games of fun to break the serious part ant everyone had some good laughs.
 The house was artistically arrang-. ed with bamboo and poinsettias, and refreshments consisting of brick cream and cake were served.
 Mrs. E. B. Mobley, president, and her co-workers deserve lots of credit for the success of this pleasant affair.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
FARMERS JUST CAUSE
 FOR KICKING

The great mass of the people who get their living in enterprises far from the farm which feeds them, are in the habit of looking upon the com plaints of ili-treatment which come from the farm as nothing but a grumbling habit
 Those who hold this mistaken view as to national justice toward the basic industry upon which American pros- perity depends, are compelled to re- wise their views after study of recent statistics compiled by the national az ricultural department.
 Stady these figures of what the lll dustfial, commercial and financial ma chinery is doing to the farm industry without which they would stafye.
 The national bureau complies com parative figures for the two contrast ing years of 1913 and 1922.
 The farm pFoducts which would have yielded a dollar in the former year, yielded $1.3S this year. In con- tra:. the fuel and light which the farmer could have bought for a dol lar in 1913, he now has to pay S2-lo the lumber S1.S3; the other materials required to build house, barn, fences or outbuildings which then cost him dollar now cost him $1.S5 and the house furnishings $1.76. Averaging together all the commodities which the farmer must buy, his dollar in 1913 would buy as much as he can buy now for $i.55++
 And here is more striking compari son.
 The common laborer who gets no more than $500 per year makes organ ized trouble. The skilled laborer who gets less than $1,20O a year makes more trouble A noted student of employment of women in the east de- clared that the smallest price upon which they could live was $936 a year. Those are bottom prices in all lines of inaustry, commerce and finance. From that minimum salaries and wages raase far upward into dizzy thous- ands.
 There are, according to census re- turns, eleven or more millions Of farm produce manufactories in the country The official statistics show tbat the average net income of the farmer last year was $465, or $9.69 week.
 Isn't there here food for thought for the agencies which are seeking some means for increasing the inter- est some means for increasing farm ing and for keeping men and women from leaving the farm?--Southwest American.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
Community Cow.

The church-by-the-side,of-the.yoad in Greensboro, N. C., has ceRmuhity COW, rented out at .$1 a week 10 fam lilies who eEnnot afford to buy Cows. The proceeds are being saved Ao buy other cows SC that eventually tbefe may be Community herd. The Eofli. munlty cew WAS first placed Tath l family of six children. A. w. McIlis. ter, one of the founders of the church. by-the-side-of-the-road. writeA: nYon should see how these children Ere blossomins forth. You can see the bloom n tAsar cheeks. and the scales have a story to tell also. At least once week our community nurse looks in on the community cow to see how she is and how she is being treated. ."-Survey
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
Size of an Atom.

During a lecture delivered before tire Royal society in London Sir Oliver Lodge gave a striking illustration or the incredible minHteness ef the atom. The amount of gold in sea water, al though very small, seems consideraple when stated in atoms, for shgle drop of sea water contains 50pDo,ooo atoms of gold. That stupendous sgure, however, indicates merely one fiftieth H grain m ton oi set water. and it would take lo0,0o0'o0' atotas to he visible tdndsr aicrescop' of tEe highest power.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
fu0iHtISURRENDERS
Nes. .Man,ed at Texarkana fer Mur- ~ der. Had Been Long Sought.

Texarkana, Dec. 30.-7Lee Johnson, negro, who has been sought for the past two months by the officers on charge of murder, walked into the shsrif's office yesterday and surren- sdered to Sheriff John Strange. He Z. ably will be given a hearing sday. Johnson is charged with
 fer in connection with the death oe Howard, a negro cook in the
 sen at the Huckins house on Oc-
 CT. The two had been quarrel
 Toward therw a plate at JohA
 Tie latter then attacked How snd stabbed him through tn aeAf Witls fork. Howard lived se' erM days, although an examination by @hysicians at the hospital showed that the prong of the fork had pene trassS the heart.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
SEC. WALLACE SEES BET-
 TER TIMES FOR FARMERS
Believes Progress Will Be Continued Despite UnfavOrable Conditions
 in Some Sections of Country.


 months ago most Of the 500G,00O Banners cl the United States were starting on slong hard climb out of the yalasssof economic depression. ,They have not yet attained the heights which are bathed ill the grateful sun shine of pro perity Some indeed have fallen by he way. Others are I still in the valley. Nevertheless, as we stop a bit and look back We can see that very considerable ground has been gained by the great majority and we can enter the new. year with renewed hope and with that courage that comes from the realization that We are really making progress. 1 A year ago, when speaking of the prosperity for farming in 1923, l said that while there was no reason to ex- pect boom times for the farmer in the near future there was promise of bet ter times for both the farmer and those whose business is largely de- pendent upon him. The year has brought fulillment. Speaking gener- ally, times are better, much better than year ago, both for agriculture and for industry.
 Crops have been good, on the whole Prices of the major crops are mostly considerably higher. While there has been a corresponding advance in the prices of the things the farmer must buy. the total sum which farmers will receive for the crops of this year IS greater by a billion and half dollars or more than that which they received for the crops of last year. This will certainly mean better times on the farms. Farm folks will be able Iu ease up a little, on the grinding econ = omy they were forced to practice the preceding year.
 The labor costs of producing the crops of 1922 was still further reduc- ed. There were some substantial re- auctions in freight rates Much help. full legislation has been enacted and | more will be this winter. Interest rates are lower and the credit strain has been eased. This has made it pos, sible for many farmers who were rather heavily involved to refund their obligations and get themselves in con- dition to win through.
 There are still some dark spots. iii some sections weather conditions | were unfavorable and crops were short and farmers in these sections | are having a hard time of it. Freight rates are still too high, especially for those who must pay for long haul to market.
 Taxes are high, but this is largely due to the increase in local taxes, ove,. which farmers themselves must exer- else control.
 There has been gratifying growth in farmers cooperative marketing and more of them are
  being organized on a sound business basis.
 Aside from the help which has been given by legislation and by adminis- ration activities, strong economic forces are at work to restore more normal relation between agriculture md other industries.
 The agricultural depression is more keenly realized by other groups than ever before and on every hand sim ;ere desire is being evidenced to do what can be done safely to help the farmer better his condition.
 Everything considered, We have ev- cry reason to expect still better things for agriculture in 1923.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
WALLACE.JOHNSON
W. J. Wallact and Miss Earle JOhn- sen Married Here Saturday Night.

w, Wallace and Miss Earle John- son, both of this city, were married Saturday night at the home of the brides father, D. Johnson, the Rev. Father Martin of Lit | le Rock officiating. The groom is 1 trainman and makes the run from andown to Hugo. He is well known OF. popular here, The bride is the l6f Daughter of D. Johnon and cf one I a most estfN best families. She is
 Mrs. Wallacae young lady. Mr. and
 hert. The S.l make their home
 affair, oniy' ewas very quiet,
 ent ads being
The Little River news., 1923-01-03

Another circuit court has begun to grind out justice, and from the length of the line of holdover prisoners charged with felonies, there will be no sAsk of material to work on. There weas twelve Of them.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03

Let. the Little River News be a reg uiar visitor in your home during the prsssT year.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03

Let us all resolve that we will do all that We can to make the present year really 6 good year.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03

Did you ever see a more ideal day thaa Monday was to start new year on?
The Little River news., 1923-01-03

The Year 1923 has arrived. Get an even start with it.
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
''7'777777777'7T T7
 N0TMe

D&rng my absence in the Legisla- .t,,,x .ai ill be in charge of N public stenogra-
 puLaney, Lawyer,
 It
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
LADIES! DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
 Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur f. storing faded, gray hair to its na' color dates back to grandmother's She used # to keep her hair bea2 dark, glossy and attractive her hair took on that duff / adeu ], streaked appearance, this simple m ture was applied with wonderful |. feet.
 But brewing at home is mussy out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking any drug store fer bottle of 'Wyetl Sage and Sulphur Compound" you wi get this famous old preparation, i'm proved by the addition of other ingre dients, which can be depended upon tt restore natural color and beauty to tt hair. T Well-known druggists say it dais the hair SO naturally and evenly nobody can tell it has been app8 You simply dampen a sponge or brush with it and draw this thros your hair, taking one strand at a ii By morning the gray hair disappe3 and after another application or two becomes beautifully dark and glossys RICHMOND v------------s NO. s7. s Meets First Monday HS S@N2 Night in Each NNEA< Month. A ,NlxL. " E. B. Mobley. II. P. .s,sSz<s
 
 D. D. DRAPER, Secty ..;s:..: - A. D. DaLaney A. P.
 DELANEY X STEEL,
The Little River news., 1923-01-03

LON T. JONES-NOTARY PUBLIC.
 Office in Wood Building, Ashdown, Arkansas. re
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
Not Like Other
 Girls
2 By CLARA DELAFIELD

Or 9a sstern Newspaper Union
 Jonder so much. And
 can tell except Elsie
The Little River news., 1923-01-03
PHYSICIANS

J. w. RINGGOLD, M. D., RESPECT
 fully tenders his professional ser vices to the people of Ashdown, Arl
The Little River news., 1923-01-03

J. MILLER JOHNSON JR.-NOTARY
 PUBLIC, with First National Bank. Ashdown, Arkansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
u. S. Custom Men
Halt Traffic Tn
Contraband Hunt

I'm addition to the two secret
service men working under the
district attorney s orders on
the highways at night checking
up violations of the state auto
laws, Il group 'of United States
customs officers is busy in
various places,
Four customs men have been
detailed along various high
ways and byways with orders
to halt all traffic and make Il
thorough search of automobiles
and wagons. This is being done
to prevent contraband from be
ing transported from one section
OF the country to another
The calm, almost mcvcntful
lives of Imperial Valley folks
have recently changed to cXcit-
ing oft times thrilling ones by
the twinkling flashlights that
bee up unexpectedly at night ON
the highways and by the pop
ping of reVolvers if the driver
of the ear fails to stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
LUGO is GIVEN
CABINET POST

Former Gov. Jose Innoccnte
Lugo of McXicali has not been sent
to Cuba us ambassador from Mexico
by President Obregon as was rumor
ed at the time he was recalled to
the federal capital. News reports
from the capital city state that the
folio of the Secretary of Industry
and Commerce has been handed to
him. Such position is of consid-
cradle Importance in the Mexican
cabinet and is thought to be de-
cidcd promotion for Lugo. Num-
crous former friends and associates
of the one time Governor extend
their congratulations and felicita-
tions for the honor he has received.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Glilnpses from
The Side Line

PRINCETON, N. J.-Returning
from Saturdays dispatches at New
Haven, Princeton coaches and play
ers said that Yale had the best
team they had ever played against
and that thcv were clean players.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Ulman
and Luman, Yale's star ends, were
so badly injured in the Princeton
game that they will not be able Ia
play against Harvard. Ulman has
a wrenched knee and Luman a
sprained ankle. Bingham and Deav-
or will replace them.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Only light
work is on the schedule to prepare
the Navy for Saturday S game with
the Army, coaches said. The mid
shipmen did not play Saturday and
the coaches do not want to take
any chance on getting the team
stale.
WEST POINT-Knute Rockne,
Notre Danes great coach, was eX-
pccted here today to lend a hand in
polishing the Army squad for the
Navy game Saturday. The Cadets
came out of Saturdays game in
good shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
SAME FOOTBALL
CHAMPS STILL
HOLD LAURELS
Two of Select Dropped
By Wayside on
Saturday
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted PEGS Staff Corresponde1lt>
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.:-Yale,
Cornell, Illinois and Michigan still
hold their heads high and lofy as
the only unbeaten and united elev-
ems in the esteemed fast company Of
the season.
Yale and Illinois by reason Of the
class of their victims stand out as
the season draws to q close as two
of the greatest team. and perhaps
better than Cornell and Michigan.
Two undefeated eastern teams
dropped out of the select society
Saturday when Syracuse was defeat
ed by Colgate and when Washing
ton and jefferson was downed by
Pittsburgh.
Syracuse is in exactly the same
position as Notre D&mc--a very fine
eleven with record spoiled by
one "off game
Cornell, still getting fat on
white meat, beat John Hopkins 50
to and increased its total points
for the season to BOG. West Yirgi-
MIA is second with 294.
Villa Nova and City College of
New York haven It scored point
this season and Kansas is the only
major team in the country whose
goal line hasn't been crossed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Six Big Drivers
Lined Up i'm L. A.
25O-Mile Contest

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Six
OF the leading automobile speed
artists in the country will appear
here Thanksgiving in the annual
Thanksgiving Day 250 mile contest.
Official practice was to start this
afternoon with both Jimmy Murphy
and Eddie Hearne, championship
contcndcrs. Both have their Dur
ant specials in good condition.
Ralph De Palma, one of the great
est of speed drivers, is to race in
his latest Millcrbuilt car. Cliff
Durant and Harry Hartz will "p-
pear, completing the Durant quartet.
Like Luis Firpo, Martin De AL
zaga has come north from Argentina
to gain laureIs. Alzaga is credited
with being one of the widest rid
ers Of the track, and is expected to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
MeXicali Team
Beats CaleXicO

The FL C'entIo baseball team was
idle yesterday, no game being
called for, according to the sched-
ule. During the present week, it
is expected that everything will be
arranged so that game can be
played here next Sunday. The
Chamber of Commerce will appoint
manager for the business affairs
of the team, with Jack Tackett to
direct the playing end. The latter
now has lines out for several new
players and hopes ts have Il strong
team in the field for the next
game.
Mcxicali defeated C&leXico at the
palace grounds in the former city
yesterday, shutting out the CaIeWco
tribe to 0. The game was cXcep-
tionally we'll played and was at
tended By q large crowd. CaleXieo
threatened on several occasions to
at least tie the game, but Shaney,
pitching for MeXicali, kept mat
tcrs well in hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
u. C.--StanfOrd
Game Big Event
OF the Season
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-Cal-
iforna and Stanford s football
teams cast everything else aside to
make way for next Saturday.
California brushed Washington
away with narrow squeak last
Saturday and Stamford disposed Of
Idaho.
These victories left the two teams
to fight it out between themselves
for supremacy. They will stage
their first at the new Berkeley sta
dium next Saturday.
For the first time in four years
Stanford goes into the game, con
ceded a chance to win. All the
dope, however, favors California
and the experts pick the Bears to
chalk up another victory which will
mean the fourth season they have
passed through without defeat.
Yet Stanford has better than a
fighting chance.