davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
ASS = of Marriage = By Charles G. Norris
WAYS OF A HUSBAND
A SEQUEL TO WHEN GIRL MARRIES'

missing. Perhaps there will never
be a clash of interests. Perhaps
the search for Neal viii never cost
Jim more than the annoyance Of
having me see things so different
~ from the way he sees them.
But in my heart ! wonder:
Wont / pay with my very
hearts bIood-if that is the price
to bring Neal back again and vim
dicate him?"
After Betty had 80 strongly de-
clared her faith in Neal the day
slipped rapidly by in close atten.
ton to work. At half.past five
Pat called for me to 50 to the
station to welcome Carlotta and
Tony.
They were q radiant pair. It
was gratifying to see such per.
feet peace and happiness as their
looks, manner and every intona.
ton revealed. After giving them
the warmest of welcomes we
whirled them out to Dreamwold,
where Virginia and dinner awaited.
We passed over the tragedy Of
Phoebe's death quickly, since to
talk Of it couldn't accomplish any
thing more than to cloud the
happiness OF the homecoming. All
through dinner we discussed the
trip from which Carlotta and Tony
had just returned and basked In
the glow of their happiness, which
seemed almost tangible. Not u
word was said of Neal.
I suppose Carlotta took It for
granted that he couldn't bring him
self to come to a dinner such as
this. But when we went into the
big living room for our coffee
Carlotta turned to me as If by a
signal and she asked:
''How's Neal taking it, ANNEX"
Virginia giggled Historically.
Abruptly then began my &C.
count. There is q certain agony
In telling about Meals disappear
ance and of the money that went
with him. But at least in relating
it myself I know that all the feel
ing I can throw in the balance IL
going to work in Meals favor.
When I came to the end there
was a moment of silence, broken
by Carlotta's:
Weren't you a wonder to man.
age old Tompkins! We've inherited
his hatred from the days when he
and my father fought each other
without mercy. And when took
over the business he fought still
more bitterly"
Not So Generous.
He wasn't so generous on my
account" I cried, delighted at the
turn the conversation had taken
and the revelation it gave me a
chance to emphasize. "It was be-
cause l am Meals sister. He be.
heves in Neal. He admires him !
think Bartly Tompkins wouldn't
have cared If had been eight or
eighty, and blind, lame or deaf, or
all three. The fact that I am Neal
Hyland's sister, fighting my
brothers battles counted.
"It doesn't matter why or for
whom. You got the thing done
and that is what counts" smiled
Tony, his rich voice embellishing
the words and his rare smile
gratifying me as it always has
done. II realize what it means to
Carlotta to have the fine old
name her father handed down to
her still unblemished by any queer
business transaction. I know how
deeply grateful she's feeling now
Go Be Continued Mondayl
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

dered. No one could tell her that,
unless it might have been Split
himself!
But Split had disappeared.
Soon after he was on a train for
parts unknown. His fingers
turned over and over a note-the
one he'd found in Jacks domino
and he looked at the few words
again before tearing the note up
into small bits. The note read:
Dear Jack. III be waiting at
nine. Split will be away on a job.
You bet I love you, old boy; but
be careful no one sees you come
in. Yours forever,
ROSIE"
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
ORANGE Blossoms.

COME may wonder why the orange blossom is favored
by brides In the East the orange tree bears ripe
fruit and blossoms once and the Saracens thought
the flower symbol of happy marriage.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
EVERYDAY
MISTAKES

- In Speaking -
Wrong.
I cannot accept of your invita-.
ton"
Right.
IT cannot accept your invita-
ton" ~
Accept" is a transitive verb
and must have a direct object.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18

TpOunQ zoo ulSnAy
for the good it has
done me. ] was
so much troubled
with female weak
ness / could hardly
do any work. /
saw your adver-
tisement in the
paper. and read it
to my husband. He
said, you had
better try Lydia
f. Pinkham'SVeR.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when did Ericsson invent
the ironclad Monitor?
2-When did Russia get posses
sion of Esthonia?
3-When did the English poet
John Gay, live?
when was Houston, Tex.
settled?
5-When did England and
France make war on China?
Answers to These Queries Will Be
Printed Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
The Eagle as a Nuisance.

EOx farmers report that eagles in raising
blue foxes in Alaska. The birds reputed to prey
extensively both silver and blue foxes, particularly
on the young pups.
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

To Yesterdays Questions.
1.-The Sixteenth Amendment
to the Constitution, authorizing
income taxes, went into effect
May 81, 1913.
2-Thallium, used in alloys and
glass making, was discovered in
1851 by Sir William Crookes.
3-Tonquin, China, was coded
to France in 1885.
4-The University of Paris,
France, was created In 1900 by
Philip Augustus.
5-The Houses Of Parliament
in London were begun in 1910.
tcopyriEht, 1923, King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1923-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
COULD HARDLY
DO any WORK
But Since Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well

Keeseville, MY cannot praise
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-22


  out own O. of t. a A o 
 
  the Post has that Editor delighted get
 be obt duponap o
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-22

aS OF "CIl1LKooT POST" FOR THE ASKING:
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-22

eaders g ref
 this opiee 1is es opy of 3 of ,hted Ie~
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
E |EsNSs'<yx,2|
STRIVING FOR WINTER EGGS
Room, Warmth, Ventilation and Light, Are Among Most Essential Fac
 tor0 With Hens.

The Missouri poultry house original ly designed several years ago by the poultry department of the Missouri College of Agriculture, and now In ge! crHl use in many states and in the Dominion of Canada, allows two and tWo-thirGs square feet of floor space 'ar ca".i hen. One nest is provided .or every six hens, and enough roosts .lla supplied to give each hen q re- served seat eight inches apart.
 This ;Xtreinely practical poultry ,.J..-.-. las number of special fea- tres "hich have proved helpful in -.a.;,.ng high ;Tinter production.
 Light is admitted from all directions by means of siX-light glass windows, two in front, two in each side and enc in the rear. There are, therefore, TO dark corners in this house. Since scratch in all directions and the litter never piles up.
 A 3O-inch wire-covered opening, one foot from the floor and extending from each side of the door the entire width of the front, gives the Missouri poul- try house good ventilation. During the winter the success of ventilation of this type depends upon having the east, west, and north sides and the roof entirely air-tight so that wind will drive into the house only short distance and never back to the roosts which are on the north side. There is gradual movement of the air from the inside out, thus insuring an abun- dance of ventilation without drafts.
 The straw loft is another distinctive feature. Joists or collar beams are placed ill the house just high enough to afford head room. In order to pre- vent the birds from roasting on these, they are covered with inch boards four inches wide placed two inches apart. This forms a loft which is filled with straw. The straw acts as a sort of sponge by absorbing both dampness and heat and helps to keep the house drier and warmer in winter and cooler in summer
 Using this poultry house, 23s demon strstion farm fiocks owners in 37 Mis- sour counties last year got 125 eggs per hen and a profit of S2SS per hen
 Extension Circular 101, sent free by tne Missouri Agricultural extension service. Columbia, Mo-, sives plans, lumber, bill and directions to enable anyone to Guild a poultry house of this type. N>
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Friday Afternoon Music Club.

The Friday Afternoon Music Club
 was delightfully."- entertained January
 18th in the home of Mrs. G. c. Cobb
 with Mrs. R. L. Boyer as joint hostess A Beethoven program was given with
 Mrs. F. M. Locke as leader which was as follows: Roll call, responses were items of interest concerning Beethov- en. Life of Beethoven" by Mrs. F.. M. Locke. Piano solo, "Adieu TO the Piano" (his last composition by Mrs. J. E. Locke. Compositions, by Mrs. J. R. Johnston. Piano solo, "Andante and Variations" from Sonata Op. 26, by Mrs. F. c. Penuel. At the conclu- sion of the program the president, Mrs. J. E. Locke presided for short busi- ness session after which the hOstesses served delicious refreshments consist ing of pink and white marshmallow pudding with whipped cream and an- gel food cake, accompanied by favors in the form of tulips containing salt ed almonds in the color scheme of pink and white. We were glad to have Mrs, Jett Orton of Fulton as a visitor. The next meeting will be with Mrs. T. B. Cook, with Misses Ethel Coats and Mamma Garrett as associate hostesses.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Mills News.

Wilton, Jan. 12,-(Special.)-T. R. McGaha and family and Mrs. Ira Spig- jners' family of Ben Lomond visite l their parents, MT. and Mrs " Craw- ford Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. A. M. Parsons and Mrs. D. o. c. awford of this place were guests at Mrs. Edd Bowmans Wednesday.
 We have organized a Sunday School at this place and expect to do a great work this year.
 We also have preaching here each Sunday in the month, except the fourth Sunday.
 The farmers are busy preparing the soil for spring planting.
 J. A. Pittman and family of White Cliffs are moving near Hicks.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
MUST KEEP REFER GE0WI,:: ;
Iarser She is Gfe.cr Will Be Tier Canscity te Consume and Tt'n
 lt Into Milk.

Ts get the best out of our dairy cattle we must grow the he:fers out and develop them we'll because the. hsifer of trday is the cGv of te'sior- row, says J. r. LaMaster, chief of the dairy division. whe states that the majority Of the dairy heifers in South Carolina are undersized. The dairy helfer is future milk producing ma chine and the larger she is the great CT will be her capacity to consume feed and therefore to produce mix. other things being equal.
 The question often comes up in feeding eifers as to whether they are making good growth. for their age. How big should six-months- old hefer be? What should she weigh? Normal growth for Jerseys. Holsteins, Ayrshires and dairy Shorthorns have been worked out by the Missouri experiment station
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Senator John J. DuLaney.

Little Rock, Jan.' 14-Among the outstanding figures of the 1923 State Senate, which has closed the first week of it's session, is Senator John J. Du- Laney of Ashdown, representing the Twenty second Senatorial district, comprising Little River, Sevier and Howard counties.
 Not only has Senator DuLaney taken an interesting and important part in the preliminary skirmishing on the floor of the Senate, but he has received a number of important committee as- Signments at the hands of President Jacob R. Wilson, and has twice been called to the presidents chair during temporary absences of Mr Wilson.
 Senator DuLaney, who is a lawyer by profession, is serving, as chairman of the important committee on rules, his other committee assignments in cIuding the judiciary, penitentiary, public charities, temperance, memor- ials, and federal relations committees of the Senate. The judiciary commit tee is one of the most important and powerful subdivisions of the General Assembly, handling all bills in which constitutional or statutory questions are involved.
 Senator DuLaney is particularly in- terested in road and school matters, being anxious for the relief of the present road tax situation in Arkansas, and in the solution of educational yprOblems.> He was one of the speakers before the Arkansas Teachers Associa- ton at the Palace theater November 9. s He is in favor of gasoline tax, an annual reassessment of benefits in To- cal Improvement districts, the aboli- ton of useless offices and commissions and a reasonable severance tax.
 Senator DuLaney is native of Se- vier county, Arkansas. He is now 37 years old, and brother of A. D DrG;aney, we'll known lawyer of Ash down. He is a graduate of the Uni yersity of Arkansas, and of the law department Of Vanderbilt University HosaAExsd as Democfatic presidential elester- -at-large for Arkansas in 192O.- 7. Arkansas Democrat.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
VALUE OF MILKING MACHINE
No Doubt of Important Part 1t Plays in Development of More Profit
 abIe Darying.

There can be little doubt now of the value of the. milking machine and the important part that it is playing in the development of more profitable dairying. The contention that milk. ing machines are harmful to cows that they tend to tear down the udder and render the COWS useless, has proven to be generally untrue.
 The recent improvements that have been made on the leading makes of milking machines have made it pos sible for the practical farmer to in vest in one with comparative cer- tainty of securing beneficial results provided he gives the machine care
 The right use of the milking ma chine is just one more step toward more profitable dairying, more con- tented dairymen and more wholesome mflk-H. R. Lascelles, in Indiana Farm Guide.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
TeXai a:,I.,G Man Receives Broken Rib
 and Other Injuries.

Texarkana, Jan 13.-W. F. Hatcher, local insurance man, was painfully in jured when the automobile which he was driving collided with another driven by a travelling man named Stewart, of ast Fourth street, this afternoon. Hatcher suffered a broken rib, two ugly gashes on the forehead, and one on the back of the head. His injuries are not believed to be danger ous. Stewart was unhurt. Both auto mobiles were badly wrecked,
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Care at CaIving Time

Separate the COW from the herd several days before calving date. In summer open pasture and in winter clean dry stall are ideal calving conditions.
 Feed bran mash for first four to six feeds aker calving.
 Feed a light grain mixture. such as equal parts oats and bran, untn swelling is out of udder.
 After udder is normal, start milk ration at four to five pounds daily, and increase grad nally one pound every other day uRtil natural milk flow is reached.
 Continue feeding according to production.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

The legis lature will proposo some new legislation to reduce divorces A good way to reduce divorces would he to reduce the number of half-bake and fool marriages, but we cant say that We can tell the soions how to do that right off the reel without think ing the matter over. It looks some times that some of the most intelligent folks in most things show least when seeking a life partner.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

The people of Little River county deserve a great deal of credit in their attitude toward the murder cases re- gently disposed of by the circu court. The law was allowed t3 take it's course, and at no time was there demonstration or an untoward inc,~ dent to mar the perfect operation Of the law. The men were allowed to have as fair trials as if they had been tried in a county remote from the one in which one of the most brutal and attrocious murders, in it's history had been committed. It is not to be un- derstood that the people were indif- ferent. Their interest was attostcd by the presentce of the largest crowds that ever attended a trial in this county. One of the countys most popular young men had been murder ed cause, his body had been hidden in the'Eiver, and while hun dreds searched for 1t those hose ,Iho knew where it lay did not speak. There was present every element that arouses the human passion and creates mobs, yet our people stood by and recogniz- ed the supremacy of the law. We be- licve down here in this county that the law is the biggest thing in Ar kansas, that we have proved it to the world
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
A Good Type of Nest.

movable for cleaning. At the rear of the nest Is a 1 by f inch board to hold the nest material in place.
 The hens enter and leave through door at one end which may be closed at night to keep sitting hens from stay ing on the nests. Fine alfalfa hay is a much. better nesting material than straw because the hollow stems of the latter make ideal breeding places for mites.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
WATCH FOR R0UP SYMPTOMS
Listening in Hen House at Night for Deep Breathing or Rattle in
 Throat of Fowls.

Go Into the hen house at night and listen diligently for a short while. It is a good way to detect cold or the first symptoms of roup in the flock. Birds breathing hard or rattling in their throat should be taken off the roosts and carefully examined, and, if affected in any way, removed to a coop or apartment away from the rest of the flock.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Farm Bureau Meeting.

The members of the Little River county Farm Bureau are requested to meet at the courthouse in Ashdown at 1 o'clock Saturday, January 20. It will be an annual meeting for the pur pose of electing new officers and for the transaction of other business.- Geo. H. Hatcher, Pres.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Notice of Firss Meeting of Creditors

-'StiNe oA A II olJ -1CNtihS Ol 3ECNliSESs
 In the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Ar kansas, TeXarkana Division, in Bank ruptcy. In the matter of James H. Embry of Ashdown in the County Of Little River State and District afore- said, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of the above named Bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the Jan. 15, 1923, the above named party was duly adjudicated a bankrupt and that the rst meeting of creditors will be held at my office in the City of Texarkana on the Feb. ', 1923. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the credit OTIS may prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may come before saiu i,o,eeting Bankrupt's s claim for exemptions will he investi- gated at the same time and phase Gustavus G. Pope, Referee in Bank, ruptcy, Texarkana, Ark.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
PRACTICAL WEST FOR HENS
Built of Good ouaIity q L-aifnber They Can Be Made Any Length De-
 sired by PouItryman.

The nests shown in the accompany ing picture are very practical. They are built of good quality of lumber planed on both sides and can be made of any length desired. Individual nests are II inches square, 12 inches high in front and the front board is re-
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Milk With Clean Hanas.

The millcer should always milk with dry clean hands. It is filthy habit, to say the least, to milk with wet hands, and it is mistaken idea that milking with wet hands makes milk ing easier.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
WINTER ATTENTION TO HENS
Fowls Must Be Fed to Grow New Coat of Feathers and Regain Their
 Lost Vitality.

Market all hens except those known to be good layers. During the winter months hens must be fed so as to grow their new coat of feathers, re- gain vitality lost through heavy egg production, put on some flesh and be ready to produce eggs of strong vital Ity in time for the matching seq
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Whole Milk for Calves,

Whole milk should be fed the caR until 1t is three weeks old. At this time skim milk may be substituted for part of the whole milk. Make the change gradually.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

Perhaps we will have our winter next spring. The fellows who expect to do their spring blowing next spring may find themselves little late, but the fellows who have already done this work will be the fortunate ones.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

For instance, if a twely e-months old Jersey heifer weighs approximately AGO pounds, she is making normal growth; eighteen months old, 575 pounds. A Holstein heifer, on the other hand, should weigh about 56O pounds, and at eighteen months, 690 pounds.
 The weight of an animal is not the whole story, however. The height at the withers is also an excellent in dicntion. The normal Jersey heifer at six months should be about 37 inches, at the withers; at twelve months A21A inchN at eighteen months, 4514 inches, ;,..d at two years 471a inches. Holsteins at the same age are hisher-at six m5nths, 39.7 .aches: at twelve months, AS inches !; eighteen months, 47.3 inches: and at two years, 49.S inches.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

We suggest for the consideration 0 the Arkansas legislature that they consider a proposition for placing | bounty of say $500 on the scalp O. every bcotlegger caught, it not being understood that the scalp is to be de- tached.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Potato Growers Notice.

There will be a meeting of the po- tato growers next Saturday, January 20, at courthouse at 2 o'clock. All ackholders are urged to be present
 ,rtant business will come a@ 'sr-' -SssssssM-lip. Pres.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

The lad who confessed to burniis bridges probably didn't leave them far enough behind him.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

breakrasr -there.. -fle. suong,y
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Goa st l,eague

Sacramento 5; Portland 1. Oakland 5; San Francisco 1. Vernon 6 Los Angeles 1. Salt Lake g; Seattle 6.
 National League. New York D. St. Louis 4, fourteen
 innings. Brooklyn 0; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia G. Chicago 5. Boston 2 Pittsburgh '.
 American League. St. Louis G. Boston g. Cleveland 8; Washington 20. Detroit 1; New York 2. Chicago 2; Philadelphia 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
American League,
ENGLAND PREPARING
 FOR NEXT OLYMPIAD

LONDON, Aug. 25-Drltain has set out to win the next Olympiad and. if the trick it not pulled off. it will not be the fault of tho English pub lie in general which is giving. it's money 10 send crack team to the games in 1921. It has been general ly admitted that England has lost much of her athletic supremacy dur ing the last decade, and to regain this a leading London paper has started a campaign for $2O0000, the sum estimated as necessary to get a team together and send it to the Paris games next year.
 The campaign has been on only weeks. but the flood of small checks has been continuous. and many of the large English firms have sent in donations. Efforts already are being made to form the Olympic team, the training of which is to begin at once under the supervision of the best English coaches.
 The first recruit of the team is Harold Abrahams. the Cambridge captain and Star athlete. who has signed contract to appear at the Olympiad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
Will Go Before Democrats
 In Behalf of World Court

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Newton D. Baker. Secretary of War under Woodrow WilGon, announced today before sailing for Europe where his laughter enters school al Lausanne, lwitzerland, that he would go before he next Democratic National Con- rcntion and advocate the League of Nations and the World Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-25
tContinueo trct~ rage zoe,

the bills are believed b be. spread all over the Islands. IL is known that large amounts have been taken to the Orient for distribution there. Many of the bills were passed on Oriental shopkoeperss sVg
 The authorities said the conspiracy was unrolled like a popular fl ton fantasy. Most of the persons in the alleged ring are not known to each other and probably. not more than one man knows all the other members of the ring. He is a Japanese mas ter engraver. now. In custody, who was employedA on local Japanese language newspaper until the dis covery of the plot, the authorities said. He is charged win having man ufactured a number of plates for the printing of the bills
 Instead of using tie plates himself he sold them to other persons throughout the islands. The result is that the counterfeit. money is ap bearing from manyd different places each place producing them being un. known to the other plants One printing press was found working on sampan anchored in a bay off the