davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28

it has become a more attractive gar
ment 1t does not content itself with
merely keeping one warm. 1t has an
air.
A woman who arrived from England
on one of the de luxe liners said that
the. most interesting deck costumery
was the sweaters. They were sub
stitutes for Jackets. Many were OF
heavy wool lined with fur tightly
bound at hips or In peplums and gir-
dies with coiored suede belts fash
ioned like horses brides. Some of
them had immense turnover collars
and cuffs of white rabbit. Now and
then the collar was held up by a hand
kerchief of oriental silk tied in
pirates bow. the, long-pointed ends
Evening star., 1923-01-28

CsIMBA and I hurried to the bend in
- the trail. Loads were scattered
everywhere. Some OF the boys were
Evening star., 1923-01-28
splashing down the sweater and skirt

splashing down the sweater and skirt.
Pale brown sweaters were enliv-
ened by Jade green suede belts run
through links of silver. and slipped
under these would be a large hand
kerchief of cashmere patterned fou-
lard. White sweaters that rolled
their wrink1ed collars to the nose
would be monogramed on the chest
in Egyptian colors. The embroidery
might have been taken from the
frescoes in old tombs In bitter
weather women put topcoats of fur
or heavy fabric over the sweaters.
but they did not wear blouses.
Such is the type of sweater to be
worn for open-air sports, but 1t must
be loose enough to slip over the head
Evening star., 1923-01-28

as the collegian does 1t. The fur
collar is not necessary. The gar
ment looks as we'll with a loose muf-
fer collar of itself.
The popularity of Egyptian stripes
in contrasted colors gives the sweater
people a chance to introduce novelty
on white sport garments. They make
girdles on the bias of these stripes
and add pockets and collars.
The main thing to remember in
the excitement induced by this in
fiux of new garments is that one
must look smart and distinguished
in a sweater, not dowdy and COM
monplace The drudge has become
Cinderella at the ball!
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Biography.

ONE Of the ingenious variations in
photography consists In the use
Of . paper on which pictures may be
printed in the sunlight and, then at.
tAched to any object. such as china
plates, glassware. lamp shades, or
even in a-watch case. The special
paper. known as kiograph paper, IL
coated with q thin tissue, which Is
stripped after the print has been
made and developed. The tissue IL
then placed on any object desired
and adheres firmly for an indefinite
period.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

HERE IS THE NEW SHOULDER
DRAPERY. OF HANDkERCHIEF
SILK LAUNCHED THIS WINTER
FRocK. THE PATTERN rs THAT
OF A CASHMERE SHAWL: THE
SLING GOES OVER ONE SHOULD
Err AND DROPS TO THE OPPO-
SIDE HIP, WHERE 1T IS HELD
IN BOW AND ENDS.
opening was sufficiently large to let
the bare shoulder support the gorge
GUS handkerchief. Don't say you
will never adopt this fashion. You
can never tell.
- Copyright. 1o23.)
Evening star., 1923-01-28

GENUINE SPORT SWEATER OF CLOSELY
KNITTED WOOL, WITH LONG SLEEVES AND
ROLLING COLLAR. THE LOOSE CRAVAT IS
OF HANDKERCHIEF SILK, FOLLOWING THE
PREVAILING FASHION FOR CASHMERE SHAWL
PATTERNS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Children

375 Pairs Women's Assert
ed Good Mahogany Oxfords.
Black Wei Kid Comfort
Shoes and Oxfords with rub
Der heels; about 500 pairs
boys and girls durable
brown all leather shoes.
Take 'em away before Inven-
tory at
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Milfan News

Wilton, May 24-(Special) Miss Ena Hinton of Oak Hill visited Miss Matte Lillian Mccall Saturday.
 Mrs. Floyd HmtO.- ana daughter. Nadine of Texarkana, are visiting MT. s-nd Mrs. c. G. AndefS. n, the parents of Nils. Hinton, u Oak Hill.
 Martin McMurray was a business iA.tor to tn.. olty Saturday.
 Mrs. J. D Emery accompanied by MT. and Ms. LOSS :. Hill and daught- CT, motore~. to Ashdow1 Saturday aft ernoon.
 L. T. 4ts visited hiA parents at ....-.t-0 Su.4>. 7 afternoon.
 Judge Waldrop visited his son, s. K. Waldrop Sunday
 A number of Wilton people attend ed commencement exercises at Ash down Friday evening.
 Floyd Hinton of Texarkana visited his family at Oak Hill Sunday,
 The gravel roller is enroute to Mills Ferry. The highway is being rapidly { Hubert and Herbert Mink of Hora- tio are visiting Otis McCray. A number of our young people to- gether with Mrs. o. l.. Wilson and Mrs. A. L. Dixon visited the berry fields at Falls Chapel Monday
 : Mrs. Hazel Mckinney made a busi- ness trip to TeNarkana Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. T. Tate were in Texarkana Thursday evening, return ing on No. 2 Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs Euclyd Cooper and daughter and Mrs. A. L. Dix and Nettie and Margaret visited at the berry fields at Falls Chapel Wednesday Berries are reported to be in abund- ance at that place.
 The Ashdown chapter o. E. S. anG the Wilton chapter U. D. o. E. S. held a joint meeting at Ashdown Wcdnes- day evening, May 23rd in honor of the Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Eliza beth Burns, of Stuttgart, Ark. Those present from Wilton were Mesdames Mary McCray, Edith Brannon, Lillian Dixon, Bessie Gordon, Magige Can't An instructive meeting was held and delightful refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served Ralph Penny, Miss Juanita Hooten and Mrs. Edith Brannon motored to Falls Chapel Wednesday. ] Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Cox were visit ors at Ben Lomond Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Rainey have returned home from visit of several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Ed Walker of Lockes3urg. They were accompanied home by Lula Kate Hin ton and Hazel Helen Walker Charley Meredith who has been at tending school at Idabel, Okla is at home for the vacation
 Misses Annie Mills and Nettie Dixon accompanied Mrs. Edith Brannon to Ashdown Wednesday evening.
 Curtis Pipkin and T. w. Mccall were business visitors to Ashdowr Wednesday.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions
 contained in the decretal order of the
 Chancery Court of Little River Coun- ty, made and entered on the 22nd day
 of May, A. D., 1923, in certain cause .(No. 932) then pending therein be- tween John J. TOotle complainant, and H. c. Hodges, ct al, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner 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 judi
 cial sales, on Tuesday. the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1923, the following describ-
 ed real estate lying in the County of
 Little River and the State of Arkan- sas, to-wit: The NEE of the NEE of Section 33, Township 12 South, Range
 31 West, and the SWa of the SEa of Section 2S, Township 12 South, Range 31 West Terms of Sale: On credit Fof three months, the purchaser beine required to execute bond-as required
 by law and the order and decree of
 said Court in said Caust, with approv- ed security, airing interest at the rate of six per cent per annur from date of sale until paid, end lien be- ing retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purcahse money. Given under my hand this 24th day of May, A. D. 1923.-B. XIV alker, Commissioner in Ckancery.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
COlOred Club Meets.

The Little Bethel Community Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday eve ming, May 22nd, at the home of Roxie Taylor. The president, Addie Ray, presided A very delightful program was rendered, of which many good things were revealed. The home dem- orstration agent, Alice Winston, being present, she gave demonstration on bread making, of which was quite in- teresti1g. Alter the club members h2d toi.ed so earnestly to succeed in th.s one great feature, business was closed and they were invited to re- treatments consisting of sandwiches, hot chocolate and cake, which were served by hostess.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur
 suance of the authority and direct. .Ons
 contained in the decretal order of the
 Chancery Court of Littld River Coun-
 ty, made. and entered on the 22nd day
 of May, A. D. 1923, in certain cause '(No. 9OO then pending therein be-
 tween John J. Tootle complainant, and TT. s. Phillips. ct al, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public
 yendue 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 by law for day of June, A. D. 1923. tie following described real estate lying in the
 County of Little River and the State of I Arkansas, to-wit: All of the FL of the SE4 of Section 28, Township 12 South. Range 31 West. lying South of the Frisco Railway, containg 5S acres. more or less. Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the. purchaser
 being required to execute a bond as required by law and tho order and de- cree of saiC Court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at
 the rate of six per cent per anlum from date of sale until paid, and lien
 being retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this
 24th day of May. A. D.. 1923.-B. K. Walker, Commissioner in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
COmmis siOner'S Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- tsuance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the
 Chancery Court of Little River County
 made and entered on the 22nd day of
 May, A. D. 1923, in a certain cause \ l(No.9OD then pending therein be-
 tween John J. Tootle complainant,
 and John Cotton, ct al, defendants, the ii' edersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public
 vendue to the highest bidder, at the ] front door or entrance of the County 2 Courthouse, in which said Court is
 held, in the County of Little River,
 within the hours prescribed by law for Judicial sales, on Tuesday the 18th day [ of June, A. D. 1923, the following de- fscribed real estate lying in the County j'of Little River and the State of Ar 1 kansas, to-wit: All of the NWA of the tSEs, lying South of the Frisco By, and all of the SE1 of the NWa South | of the Frisco By, in Section. 28, Twp. ,12 South, Range 31 West, containing forty (40) acres, more or less. Terms tof Sale: On credit of three months, 1 htpeurchaser being required to exc lcute bond as required by law and the iorder and decree of said Court in said
 cause. with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per sannum from date of sale until paid, land lien being retained on the prem 'ises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 24th day of May. A. D. 1923
 -B.; K. Walker, Commissioner in
 chancery. Sat 6 3
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
 suance of the authority and directions cCnta ned in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Little River Coun- ty, made and entered on the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1923, in a certain cause (No. 902) then pending therein be- tween John J. Tcotle complainant, and Claude A. Wade, ct al, defendants, the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public ven- due to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Court house. in which said Court is held, in the County of Little River. within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Tuesday the 18th day of June, A. D. 1923, the following described real estate lying in the County of Lit tie River and the State of Arkansas, to-wit: The SW4 of the SW4 of Sec tion 27, Township 12 South, Range 31 1 West, containing 40 acres, and all of the Sa of the NWa of the SW4 of Sec tion 27, Township 12 South, Range 31 West, lying South of the Frisco Ry., and containing "10.20 A. Terms of Sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to exc cute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security. bear ing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premi- ses sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my
 hand this 24th day of May. A. D. 1923. B. K. Walker, Commissioner in Chancery. Sat 23
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is. hereby given, that in pur
 suance of the authority and directions
 contained in the decretal order of the : Chancery Court of Little River County, made and entered on the 22nd day of
 May, A. D., 1923, in 3. certain cause (No. 896) then pending therein be- tween John J. Tootle complainant, and Fred Ellitt, ct al, defendants, the un- dersigned, as Commissioner of sad
 Court, will offer for sale at public ven- due to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Court
 kuuse, iii which said Court is held, in the County of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law fer judicial sales, on Tuesday, the 18th day of June, A. D., 1923, the following de-
 scribed real estate lying in the County of Little River and the State of Ark ansas, to-wit: The SW4 of the SWa
 of Section 2S, Township 12 S., Range 31 West. Terms of Sale: On credit 50f three months, the purchaser being r5Gu.rei g execute bond as required
 by law ind the order and decree 3f said Court in said cause, with approv- ed security, bearing interest 2t the
 rate of six per cent per annum from
 date of sale until paid, and lien be- ing retained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money Given under my hand this
 24th day of May, A. D. 1923.-B. k, Walker, Commissioner in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
PUREBRED BULL iS FAVORED
Farmers and Dairymen Cannot Afferd ri to Continue, Use of Scrub or
 Grade Animals,

Farmers and dairymen cannot con. rinue to use scrub or grade bulls. says A. c. Baer, professor of Dairy Illus bandry at the A. and NJ. college. Profitable dairying depends op. CD good breeding; (2) weeding out poor COWS; (3) good feeding.
 A purebred bull will improve all dairy herds which are not now headed by purebred male, Mir. Baer says. Farmers or dairymen can very often club together and buy a bull which costs more than an ordinary purebred male. Whenever possible, a herd bull should be from tested dam with a good record
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
PLANT FEED CROPS
GA. F. Scheid, County Agt.)

Owing to the excessive and continu GUS rainG some cotton land hos not been planted and others will be aban- doned on account of poor stands and shortage of labor.
 This condition furnishes mighty good excuse for planting more feed crops, which are much more certain than planting cotton at this time of the year. Sorghum makes an excel lent hay crop on any lands in the county Thin rolling lands that are considered too poor for corn will make fair crops of sorghum hay. Sorghum seeded at the rate of l bushel per acre will yield from 1 to tons per acre depending on the quality of the soil. In my opinion sorghum is one of the most practical and the one crop that can be most generally grown for hay in the county. 1 have known many successful farmers who plant small patches of sorghum near their pas lures or barns where it can be cut and fed each day as sOiling crop. When feed is short in the early sum- mer, mature sorghum is an excellent supplement for short rations of hay or grain. Just an armful of mature green sorghum has more food value for cow or horse than they find in grazing all day in short dry pas ture. Orange, Sumac or Amber are good varieties for hay.
 It is not too late yet to plant soy beans which are an excellent hay crop. have talked with dairymen who pre- fer soy bean hay to alfalfa or clover. About l bushel of seed per acre plant ed in rows about IS inches apart and given one or two cultiyations Will produce from 1 to tons per acre. The Mammoth Yellow Biloxi varieties are found excellent but the Biloxi promis- es to be even better.
 Such varieties as Mexican June, Thibault or Surcropper corn can still be planted. Perhaps other varieties can be depended on if we have favor able seasons.
 Peas are another crop that can still be planted, and one that should be grown on every farm in this county. Peas are both food and feed crops and at the same time soil builders
 By all means plant feed crops. This appears to be the year when feed is going to sell at a permium. A safe system of farming calls for flood and feed" crops every year. Sweet pota- toes can be classed as both food and feed crop. If fed properly to make balanced ration for live stock, sweet potatoes can be grown profitab- ly as feed crop. Most every farm in the county has soil especially ad- apted to the growing of sweet pota- toes. Peanuts are another crop that can be grown successfully in this county and is both food and feed crop.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

advice he needed during the period of prosperity. but he. with us all. suffer. ed depression. There clearly must have been something lacking to en. able him to go on the even tenor of his way. The answer Is very plain. It Is that some means need to be pro, vided to enable the farmer, after his labor has been expended. when the crops have been harvested. or when his live stock have reached the stage where he must ship 1t. to liQuidate his indebtedness. He must have some body interested in him sufficiently. not altogether from his own stand. point, but from the standpoint of the banker and business man. so that he can put his products on the market at the time when they will bring him the most.
 do not mean to indorse every i'm aginable scheme for cooperative marketing, but do believe the basic idea is worthy of consideration from the bankers standpoint as well as the farmers standpoint. Bankers are certainly intefested in the farmsF, by reason of the fact that they cay Not be prosperous in their own business un- less the farmer also is prosperous. They must interest thew,elves in the farmer. not only in si2iag him the business advice he n' } aad 1n financing him during the period of construction. but also in helping him place his products on the market at a time when they willrbdng him the cost of production, plus . reasonable addition for his services and in psy. meat for his .labsr sxpeAlsd.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Just now is critical period with the

Just now is critical period with the crops, a time when every favorable There is no laying down on the job in this section while the battle 2gainst weeds and grass is on The rains con tinue to delay the game, bu- thlc shouldn't discourage an Arkansas fs-rmer, who goes up against that pro- position every year Perhaps when the rain-makers and cloud dispensers get to working this territory we can distribute the moisture to suit us.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH

The new treatment for torn flesh, cuts, wounds, sores or decorations that is doing such wonderful work in flesh healing is the Borozone liquid and powder combina- tion treatment. The liquid Borozone is a powerful antiseptic that purifes the wound of all poisons and infectious germs, while the Borozone powder is the great healer. There is nothing like it on earth for speed, safety and efficiency. Price (iquid> BOG; 6Oc and $1.20. Powder 300 and,60c. Sold by
 For. Sale by, All dealers.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26


 IA. .Ac1ver wa1 nere from Texarkana A-.-.-..~,' ..l.>. --~--L... .I.ss Itay u1v.uSon O. rOuNe, arrived Monday a.....u-4l u Deg..l her duties .s 6 tea che. in tOreman High school.
 .,Ir. ana Mrs. pyron uoodson and ....,s Arms .rCL1 1cturned Sunday af- w..n relatlyes In IeXarkana.
 o. j. U. Geolgo and little daught- els, Virginia and Rebecca, of Fayette- vile arrived Sunday afternoon to spend the holidays with MT. and Mrs. N. A. George.
 Mrs. H. o Campbell is spending the week with relatives at Ashdown.
 Mrs. Robt. Morris motored to Texar- Kana Monday.
 Miss Christine Campbell returned Tuesday after q few days visit with friends and relatives at Ashdown. Mrs. A. N. LaGrone who has been visiting relatives at ?araclifta return ed Friday.
 Miss Marie PurkinS of Hope spent the week end here the guest of MT and Mrs. J. L. DeLoncy.
 MT. and Mrs. s. b. Mattcson and children spent Thursday afternoon in AshdcwE.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Bowdcn had as their guest Sunday, Henry Bowden, of Little Rock. /
 Misses Gladys Brown and Doris Chewning were here from Ashdown Friday
 T.. K. Coulter returned Friday after few weeks stay in Mineral Wells, Texas.
 Miss Cora Bailey of Earl, arrived Wednesday, to spend the summer holi- days with her parents.
 l.. F. Wheelis was here from Ash down Tuesday.
 i Mrs. Robert Campbell and Miss Blanche Campbell were shopping in 1oXarkGud w ouuCSQdy
 Mesdames Robt. Lindsay of Ashdown and w. l.. Lindsay, of Dekalb, Texas, were the guests of Mrs. Leslie Lind say, Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. T. Taaffe were the guests of the latter's father, Mir. Ma son. Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Lon J. Maroney left Thursday to spend the summer with relatives i'll Centerville, Ca Her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Schoolfield accompanied her to Hope
 Miss Natalie s. Williams spent Sun day with her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Camp bell
 Pobt Harris was here from Ash down Sunday.
 One of the most delightful parties Of the season was given by Mrs. Henry Hawkins last Friday afternoon in her new home in West Foreman. Six tab les were arranged for club members and guests in the harmoniously fur nished rooms, pleasing in their decora- ticns of colorful blossoms suggestive of early summer. After what proved to be a most enjoyable afternoon, a delicious ice course was served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Shack elford and Bowles. Those whose pleas ure it was to be Mrs. Hawkins guests were: Mesdames Castle, Mitchell. Will Pullen, Bryan Pullen, Shackel- ford, Wash Yauger. Hogrefe, McGill, l.. Daniel, Leslie Lindsay, Robert Morris. John Hawkins, Bowles, Can't. w. l.. Matteson, Gilleylen. Joy White. E. .Dol- larhide and the Misses Ruff, Stewart. Carroll, Margaret and Mary Yauger. '
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

thing more for his labor, he Is in . position to buy from the manufac- tUreP.
 A condition that affects the farmer. cutting of his purchasing power, de- stroying his belief in himself, in the banker and in everybody else. can only bring about chaotic condition, which affects every business man and ,abering man in the United States. regardless of what job he may have.
 Ire fSrmessAsd All the cr>dit and
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

CTS purchasing
 power. U n d e ' n or al condi. tions,' Is ohe of the most potent 1 nflu e nces we have in the Unit. ed States. When conditions with the farmer are good. and he Is [ receiving tn . cost of pr0duc.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
FOE WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts when the liver fails to act. They feel languid, half-sick, .blue" and discouraged and think they arc getting lazy. Neglect of these symptoms might result in a sick spell, therefore the sensible course is to take 8 dose or two of Heroine. It is lust the medicine needed to purify the system and restore the vim and ambition ol health. Price 60c. Sold by
 Fa For Sale. by All Dealers.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

Motor cops on the roads leading into Texarkana are taking all the joy out of joy-riding fer the merry speeders. Ashdown motorists are advising friends to cut her Gown to twenty miles as soon as they cross the river into Miller county
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
TO AVOID CURD IN BUTTER
Trouble Is Generally Due to Excessive Sourins of Cream, Which Can
 Be Prevented.

Curd in butter is generally due to excessive souring of the cream. When this occurs the casein ins the cream curdles. and It may appear in the but ter. To avoid this. churn cream be fore 1t has soured to an excessive de gree.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

The mob at Amity, who held the game warden up and made him give his check for destroyed illegal nets and then made him leave town, may a very serious offense against the law