davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Radio Receiving Equipment in Farm Houses Will Bring Crop
 Prices to Farmers Very Ear.

Radio has presented to the world the possibility of putting an end to the isolated farm. No matter how far from cities the farms may hs. they need no longer bs out of touch with events, with the latest news. espc- cially the latest market news.
 Tho farmer who has . radio receiv- iug set in bis farm house can obtain the latest information about market prices for his crops. He can obtain this inforEnation daaly-oY rather nigAtly-just In time for him to pre- pare his plaAs for the next days oper- atiens.
 what are the city markets paying for vAsat. for potatoes. for tuYaips. fer lettuce. fer res! Not the price last wssk-vhich h sometimes tho best his weekly Aswspapsr can give him-but the price that very day. al nest that very minute?
 Put eA your radio sar-piscs and '.listsn in." The radio will tell you ,heas very things. these market prices. while you listen.
 Never before was such . thing possible. Therefore. it is small won ier that radio prophets predict the pesAy day when. all progrsssivs arms will bs hooked up with the est of the world by radio. It will asan cold cash in the farmers peek
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache and makes you dull, nervous and tired. Use Deans Kidney Pills for weak kid neys-the remedy recommended by your neighbor. Ask your neighbor. Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Prescott, Ark. says: T had an attack of kidney trouble. was annoyed by the too free action Of my kidneys and the pains in the top and back of my head. My back ached so l had to sit up in bed in or der to turn. As Doan's Kidney Pills had been used with benefit by another member of my family, decided to use them and it was not long before I was rid of the trouble" Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kid- remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same as Mrs. Wilson had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
INA InDN\T |i]l THE NY lUENUEll
SUGGESTIONS ON DAIRY CALF
-,A IlAttentlon is Necessary to Ra !-~s Anlma' Successfully /
 y on Skim Milk.

In dairytng the farmer should raise his own calves. Many farmers are not successful in raising them on skim milk. Whole milk may produce the best calf but not necessarily the best COW. AS good an animal can be produced on skim milk as can be produced on whole milk. but greater care and attention Is required in pro- ducing the former.
 The calf should nurse its mother for the first few days, after which 1t should be removed and fed by hand. Whole milk. warm and fresh from the mother. should be given for ten days or two weeks at least. Ten to twelve pounds per day in two or three feeds should be given at first, and the length of time that 1t should be continued depends upon the strength of the calf. Ordinarily ten days to two weeks will be required to make the change from whole milk to skim milk.
 Gradually substitute skim milk for WI Ne milk. increasing the former un il the whole milk is entirely re- placed. This may be a week, or 1t may be month. Skim milk should
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
"STOP THAT ITCHING,

No matter how hopeless your case may seem, nor how long you have suf- fered from, Eczema, Ringworm. Crack ed Hands, Itch, Poison Oak, Old Sores and Sores on children, or any other skin diseases, we will sell you a jar of Blue Star Remedy, on a guarantee. This is different from the ordinary skin treatment, it penetrates the skin, going direct to the seat of trouble and immediately relieves that terrible itch ing. Will not stain clothing and has a pleasant odor.-Model Drug Store.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09

take place, however. they will be wholly in accord with accepted cleo trical laws. This Is due to the cir cumstancs that the sending antennae and the receiving set were both con- neeted to the ground and that tho earth in such . case would act ss . return circuit for tho current
 Too Big to Rsaiize
 It is difficult to look into the future of radio. for 1t is such . big thing. Developments in the past have been so unusual and so unexpected. Only those who have studied it most thor oughly can safely talk of its develop menk
 One thing is certain, however. Un- interrupted communication through out tho world is now reality because of radio. There can hardly be . time when any place will b. out of com munication with the rest of the world. in case of a disaster. when ordinary communication is cut of, messages can still be sent out by radio.
 Expeditions in distant lands, in places where wires have never been stretched, can keep in constant com munication with the world through the radio. Communication at sea. of course, holds great possibilities. too.
 It Is not likely that the radio will ever replace the ordinary telephone. Radio messages cannot be directed 50 that they will pass merely from one individual to another. Radio Is too general. It goes out over large areas. Others-not everybody, but some could hear the message as we'll as the person for whom 1t was intended.
 However, toll messages might be transmitted by radio from city to city. A telephone subscriber night talk by wire with the central station in his own city and tho msssaSe might then be put on the wireless and transmitted to anothsr city and then delivered by wire telephone se the person concerned.
 Tho Greatest Field
 Radios most notable field of sery- fec to most people will undoubtedly be broadeastinY. In this manor N can bs of service to many people everywhere. Speakers can addrsss ths nation et large, a rTes1lsAt Harding did :1 hes tasagural adosssu: lecturers san spsak b hrgsr sadi eAess: college professor may hs heard by pssyls who cannot taAs the regular couSats. People misAt re- cstvs sems ssDsSts st college tsAin- ing without lssving tkeir homes.
 MinistsFs esn preach te psfsens not present at church. Public fnferma- ton is airsady being sent out by radio.
 Radio has . vast future. Obviously we arc very far from having reached the limit h its development.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Electrical Hired Man
 Does a Lot for a Cent

If the cost of electric current is 10 cents per kilowatt hour. which Is an average rate, then 1 cents worth of electricity on the farm will do these things:
 Shell eight bushels of corn.
 Cut 200 pounds of fodder.
 Cut 300 pounds of snsilage. Thresh ono busAel of barley. Separate sixty gallons of milk. Churn tAiYty.thres pounds of bat. ter.
 Stux 900 pounds of sausage- Groom tive hoYsea
 Lift 100 salle1s of water 100 feet h the iasmAeuss the sane value of electric current will do the fol lowing cho1os;
 Operate . six pound datiron af' teen minutes.
 Clean 46o square feet of carpet with an electric vacuum cleaner. Run an electric sewing machine two hours.
 Run a twelve-inch electric fan two hours.
 Keep a heating pad hot two or three hours.
 Run a buffer and grinder an hour and quarter.
 Run an electric clothes washer full of washing.
 Operate a 1e candlepower Mazda lamp five hours.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Daily Market News for Farmers
 A Possibility Through Radio

ct, for information of the sort men, toned means money if 1t can be promptly received.
 The experiments made by WGY. the big radio broadeasting station of the 0sasrai Electric Company at Schsnso- tady, N. r.. in sending out reports on markets, beginning with stock mar. kst quotations. and broadening to in ciuds other markets. have been hnd. ing . favorable reception. As tune goes sA the lsmand will doubtlsss increase. And the service to be giv- on will be further broadened to meet the call for 1t.
 The radisew1l give the farmer what he has not previously been able to obtain-a semblancs of . daily news- paDsr. ..t
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
One Way Out.

It was the drawing lesson and . class of small children were drawing from memory. They had been told to draw river. with two figures sitting on the bank, one of whom was to be fishing.
 The teacher was going around the class, when she came to small boy who had finished his drawing.
 She looked at his paper and was surprised to And only river.
 Why. Jack" she said, where are the two people told you to drawn
 "Well, you see. Miss Jones'" he an swered. I'm not very good at draw ing people. so I've put up . notice: 'Trespassers VIII Re Prosecuted "-- Kansas City Star.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
CAREFULLY WATCH ALL COWS
Animal Losing Flesh Rapidly Probably Needs More Feed, or More H
 s Balanced Ration. ;} ,

Watch the cows. The animal that loses flesh rapidly probably needs more feed. or mora perfectly balanced ra- tidG, When COW takes on fat instead of Ying full flow of milk. 1t is prob 9 Y he needs more protein and less c A&Aydrates in her ration.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
SAYS RADIO HAS
 USEFUL FUTURE
Electrical Genius Believes Wire.
 less Waves Pass Through Earth as Well as Ar.

By DR. cNARLES ?. eTElNMEYZ chIsS Consulting Engineer Of the Zen
 ssal xlsetrae Company
 Radio messages that course through the earth and through vsts1 as vell as the air are we'll founded Dossibi11- ty iA the NBh4 s1 Yecsnt and unosual performances of loweY power YaAis apparatus in tEansmittlng messages to surprising distances.
 These possibilities are not dimcult
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
PUMPKIN SEEDS NUTRITIOUS
Will Increase Kidney secre- tons in CoWS.

There Is q tradition among some farmers that pumpkin seeds increase kidney secretions, tend to dry up COWS, and therefore should not be fed. There is no real foundation for such an opinion. Pumpkin seeds are nu- tritious and should not be wasted. There Is no danger whatsoever in feed ing them to dairy cows
The Little River news., 1923-05-09

be warm and sweet when fed, as cold, sour milk Is the greatest cause of SCOUTS. It may be fed for six or seven months, depending mainly upon the supply. It should be given until the Extension Service, Colorado Agricul- tural College.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Lacking In Cow Ration

Lacking In Cow Ration.
 It Is well-known fact that limo and phosphorus are the ash conditions that are frequently lacking in the ra- ton of the average dairy COW and es- pecially during the dry period.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Improving the 0eils

JaDaaning ovens. electrically Asat. ed. are now used by numerous auts- mobile factsHss. a we'll as other iA. dustriss. Such ovens will bake aAy. thtag rsauiying the treatment. from cores to dolls, heads. The race ei dslls especially is improving by eiss. trtOAl tToatmenA &yyS-
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Japan LIkes Electricity

h 1908 there VI . 500 electric MgAt and psvsr een>aaiss h Japan. dslfv. sy1As Se.eee kiswarts of sAergy: ia It1s there wsrs 3.let. dsliveT4ns l.13e .eeo kilewatts. h this matter q electrical growth orisAt and Oceidsnt are anks-aAd sxtsnsisA. net Hnita. tisn, 10 the diplomatic vateAwsYd.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
keep Quarters cisan.

Keep Quarters CIean.
 Dairy cattle quarters must be kept clean and the manure removed daily from the stalls. l.,
The Little River news., 1923-05-09
Productivity.

Adds te Productivity. Lime will add to the productivity of many pAstureA
The Little River news., 1923-05-09

DIR. c. E. MAY-DENTIST Office
 in Sanderson Building. Ashdown. Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09

AMERICAN SHOE & HARNESS HOS
 PITAL~Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-Mose Ataway, Prop. Ashdown. Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1923-05-09

DR. A. E. WALTERS, Dentist Pyorrhea Treated Successfully. Office
 Phone GA; Residence. 2O33. Texarkana Texas.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
HURRY up YOST SAYS
HE'S NOT TO RESIGN

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. ga
Fielding H. Yost, head football
coach and director of athletics at
Michigan, denies that he will resign
as mentor of the Wolverines.
The report that Hurry Up"
would resign gained wide circula-
ton following his speech at the
Michigan Press Club convention,
when he said that the credit for
this years team should go to AS
sistant Coaches Little, Weiman,
Sturzenegger and Wick.
Yost said he had left much of
the active coaching to his assist
ants this year. but he did not indi-
cate that he had given up the
reins in his speech last night.
II did not mention the future"
said Yost. However, I may be
thinking of doing this very thing
later on, but as far as announcing
my resignation now, there is moth
ing to it,"
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
Tickets For Servicel
Clash For Sale
Tomorrow

Though the third annual
football contest between the
Quantico Marines and the Third
Corps Area all-army eleven Is
not to be played at the Clark
Griffith Stadium until Satur
day, December 1 !, so insistent
has been the demand for tickets
that they will be placed on sale
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
at Spalding's new store, 1898
G street northwest.
Both service eleverls have vic
tories over Georgetown. The
Marines won, IA to 8, and last
Saturday the Third Corps van
quished the Hilltoppers, IA te7.
The soldiers also have q victory
over the strong Virginia Tech
team and loudly boast that they
win defeat the Marines this.
year by at least four touch
downs.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
NTEN|P LAT Is
No CHANGE
IN BALL
President Ban Johnson Be-
Iieyes Fans Much Prefer
the Lively Apple.

BY HARRY NELLY.
Cosmopolitan News Service Special
COrregpOndant.

II IS
CHICAGO. Oct. %. There will hA
no change in the composition Of the
American and National League base
ball for the 1924 championship sea-
son. That announcement is made
by B. b. Johnson, president Of the
American League. He is close TO
the Shibes, who are associated with
AL Reach. They own the factory in
which the so-called apple is manu-
featured
1--WE found q way late last sum-
mer to put q stop to the heavy hit
ting" johnson declared. Late in
the season issued "a bulletin to our
umpires instructIng the mnot to take
balls out of play so frequently. The
pitchers and catchers were calling
for new ones all the time, and our
bills for basebalIss had mounted to
outlandish figures The bulletin
primarily was for the purpose Of cut
ting down this expense, but we dis
covered another beneficial effect.
THE new balls have "a gloss which
the umpires try to remove, but they
are not entirely succassful. Using
a smooth ball all the time the pitch
effectiveness was cut down. As soon
as We AOPN SA40 OANkCA E0G4Aoas "a QAFbJ
there was noticeable Improvement
In the pitching.
'I am not certain just how much
our patrons esteem home runs"
Johnson said. "but believe the club
owners in some instances have Sacri-
feed space that would be devoted to
playing the game. Personally, /
think there is nothing more exciting
than to see home run made within
the ground, where the batsman is
compelled to put on all speed run
ming the bases and where a couple
of outfielders have to chase the ball.
However, when a man knocks
what might have been an ordinary
fly on a suitable field into the stands
when some fielder is waiting for It
to descend much of the science OF
the game is put to naught. Our New
York park permits Of a home run
either to left or right sides of cen.
terrified. but when the world series
games were being played at the Polo
Grounds every one was on pins and
needles. Any good, long fly, IL closa
to the lU,l ltne, might fall into the
grand stand and upset the entire
.v.ilse of the games.
Il believe If the home run epidemic
had continued undated our patrons
would no longer esteem a circuit
clout as thing Of Importance.
believe 1t a great mistake to shorten
the playing surface"
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
OPEN
7 JOURNEY
NOW ON
Ten Professionals and Six
Amateurs Competing Over
CoIumbIa's Course.

The first District open golf >nA.l
pionship will get under way today
over the Columbia Country's Clubs
course when ten professionals and
six amateurs play their first rounds
of thirty-six holes. A like. number
will be played tomorrow, low
medal to determine the winner.
Among those entered are Fred
Mcleod, Columbia; A. B. Thorn,
Town and Country; Ralph Beach,
unattached: Leo Diegel, Friendship;
Dave Thomson, Washington: Peter
Jackson, Indian Spring; Robert L.
Barnett. Chevy Chase; Darcy Ban
nagan, Columbia; Mel Shorey, Man
or and Lionel G. Walker, Ban
nockburn.
The amateurs which will take
part are Miller s. STEVENSON, Co
lumbia; Chris ]. Dunphy, Column
bia; Albert r. Mackenzie, Columbia;
Walter Fl. Tuckerman, Chevy Chase.
Guy M. Standifer. Columbia, and
Tom Moore, Indian Spring.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29

LOOKING az the browns as they
finished the 1923 season-and
who can tell with any accuracy
how new players will perform
next year-they have a smart
pair of lads in the infield in
Marty McManus and Walter
Gerber. At third base they have
minor leaguers. At firs- base,
unless Sisler plays himself, they
have only fair man in Dutch
Schliebner.
Johnny Tobin is a first-class
outfielder. Ken Williams is a
fair outfielder and good hitter,
especially in st. Louis. 'fBaby
Dolly Jacobson is at the. end of
his rope, and no successor was
in sight last summer.
Hank SEVERED is good
catcher, but he is beginning to
show signs of wear and tear, and
his equal is not now on the
clubs roster.
Urban Shocker has applied to
Judge Lands to be made a free
agent. That explains the mental
attitude Of the Browns leading
hurler better than a column here.
Elan Van Glider, Shucks
Pruett, Dixie Davis, Bill Bayne,
Wayne Wright, and Dave Dan
forth are in the league because
of its weakness. Almost any
kind of a pitcher can get Job
these days in the major leagues.
Every club, with the possible ex-
ception of the Yankees, proves
this.
Sisler is the highest type Of
professional athlete; quiet, re-
served, intelligent, watchful.
Whether he possesses the quail
ties Of leadership will be known
only. after trial.
If Sisters eyesight improves
sufficiently to permit his taking
his old place in the field and in
the batting averages, the Browns
will be dangerous once more. A
400 hitter can make difference
in almost any team.
But if Sisler is compelled to
direct his team from the bench,
lieving that his intensive edu-
there is no special reason for be-
cational training" will do much
for the team.
Like the Griffs, the Browns
seem in need Of ball players.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29

We I COURSE
ARE FOLLY
Renowned Golfer Advises
Change of Clubs From
Dry Turf.
Ry CHARLEs "CHICK. EVANS.

BY CHARLES CHICK" EVANS.
When playing on a wet course,
as many of them are likely to be
at this time of year, the ordinary
choice of clubs must be changed
to meet the conditions. The brassie,
for example. frequently fails one
in a muddy lie, although one sees
many players sticking to the
brassie because it is their habit
under normal conditions. Many
professionals recommend good
substantial nnidiron and claim that
with it and mashie you have all
the clubs you need on the green
on a wet course.
One OF the common mistakes one
sees on soft turf is that of the
golfer who tries to take his ball
clearly just as he would do on a
dry course. This player would get
much better results If he would
aim about an inch behind the ball
and take a little turf with it, so
that the hold of the mud on the
ball will not prevent it from rising
sharply when the clubhead reaches
1t.
This brings out why the midiron
and the nlaShie are good clubs to
use to the green Their loft helps
in taking the top Of the turf and
prevents fooled shots.
Cut strokes on a wet course are
practically impossible. and the. best
plan is to play straight, forward
shots On a long hole where you
have no chance of reaching the
green on two strokes because there
is no run to the ball two midiron
shots following the rive will usual
ly give you better results than
using, brassie on the second in
the hope of making the third shot
a short one.
The use Of q spoon is good on
soft ground because it gets under
the ball and that is highly de-
sirable with the ground having a
tendency to adhere 10 the ball.
just remember that generally
speaking straight faced clubs bring
trouble on muddy courses.
When you are playing straight
into a stiff wind you must keep
the ball low to get any distance.
Use a low tee and stand a trifle
forward. Then if you use your
ordinary swing your ball will fly
low instead of soaring up into the
wind. Downwind, of course, you
want it to soar so you can use
tee of liberal heighth.
(CopyriEht, 1928, John r. Ditle)
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
De Forest Puts Glove:
On With Fighters
He Trains

Supposin'-just supposin'-
you were suddenly thrust into
the position of trainer of
prospective world champion
fighter!
How would you go about
your task?
Jimmy De Forest, self-nade
trainer of champion boxers,
who assembled to his high posi-
ton in the pugilistic ring from
a stowaway aboard an Ameri-.
can-bound schooner, today re-.
veals in his daily iTstallment
exactly what methods he
adopts when he takes-on a new
prospect to develop.
He has no fixed policy, as
You will read, the course sde--
pending largely on the particu-
lar man he is handling. As.
human nature varies, so this
willy handler of athletes ap..
plies the particular method he
thinks will work the greatest
success with his particular sub
ject. This is the seventh of
series of articles by De Forest
which is appearing in The
Washington Times. Each new
chapter is being pronounced by
fight critics a marvel both in
boxing revelations and in. plain,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lit.
erature.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
MOHAWKS EASILY TRIM
NAVAL RECEIVING TEAM

The Mohawks displayed quite an
unexpected form reversal in their
game with the eleven from the
Naval Receiving Ship yesterday
and swamped the sailor lads,
SO to 0.
In the first quarter the Indians
scored a pair of touchdowns, came
back with two more in the second.
were held safely by the Sailors in
the third, but ran hog wild in the
fourth when they carried the ball
over six times.
Hughes, making his debut with
the winners, proved the outstand-
ing star of the contest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
RED AND BLUE HOPEFUL
OF DEFEATING PAINTERS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-The
fighting spirit displayed by Lou
Young's Pennsylvania eleven against
Centre College has filled the under
graduates with a hope of victory
over Pittsburgh next Saturday at
Franklin Field. Last year the
Painters won, to 6. but this
years Quakers have shown better
form than has Warmers team and
it is felt that the Red and Blue
will triumph.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
SPALDINGS LOCATED
IN BIGGER QUARTERS

A. G. Spalding and Brother are
now located in their new quarters
at 1888 G street northwest, Manager
Cy Mcdonald announcing that the
new store would throw open it's
doors to the public today.
In their new location Spaldings
have one of the most thoroughly
appointed and equipped athletic
goods stores in the country. The
entire first floor is taken up by
the sales department while the
second floor is being converted into
a meeting room where local athletic
organizations may hold sessions.
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
DARTMOUTH IS HOPEFUL
OF DEFEATING CORNELL

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. 29.-Next
Saturday Cornell's unbeaten' eleven
comes here for the biggest home
game Of Dartmouth'S season and
the Big Green after beating Har-
ward, Is too, is hopeful of up
setting Cornell. Dartmouth came
through the Harvard game in good
condition and Coach Hawley be-
lieves his team good enough to win
from the Ithacans with any sort of
llIck
The Washington times., 1923-10-29
MERcURYS FIND TOUGH
FOES IN VIRGINlANS

The Mercurys went into their
game against the Virginia Athletic
Club at American League Park yes
terday bubbling over with conf
dence. They came out of that fray
with considerable of their conf
dence shaken and at the same time
badly Jared, although they won,
Is to O.
The Washington boys scored a
in both the first and
second quarters, but thereafter
found the Virginians goal line as
far away as the North pole, while
the across-the-r river lads were with
in two yards of a touchdown upon
no less than two occasions, but
each time were successfully re
pulsed.