davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-02
SILK UNDERSKIRTS
MEMS SOFT COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS
MEMS AND BOYS DRESS HATS

Mems and boys hats in all the newest
styles and shapes. The new Tango and Har-
ward hats in all the new colors. See the line
while it is complete:
S1.5O values, mems dress hats ..A.-.-~... CSC
$500 values, mems dress hats Sl.49
$500 and $3.50 values, mems dress hats 81. 9S
JOHN b. STETSON'S best makes in
nutria or black, $500 and $500 values =. S2.9S
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

or house to keep off the rainfall If the shed is used the dirt should be heaped up beneath the shed about foot higher than the sur rounding soil. This keeps the soil dryer and increases the chances of the potatoes keeping. Dig the potatoes, and if the wea- ther is not to cold, allow them to remain in the field for about twenty-four hours so as to dry off before being placed in stor- age. After they have been thus dried carry them to the shed and pile. A flue made of 1 in by 6 in lumber through which holes have been bored may be used for ventilating, If used it must, of course, be put in the center of the bank and the potatoes piled around 1t.
 After the potatoes are thus piled they should be covered with layer of hay or straw about six inches deep and allow to remain thus until cold weather begins to come on. As the weather grows colder the dirt must be gradually heaped over the bank until it covers the top of the bank. A layer of corn stalks or such ma terial is generally placed over the hay and then the dirt put on. This is a very simple method for the storing of the potato, and if properly done, at least 90 per cent of the potatoes will pass through the winter in good con- ditiOn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

as to make it worth while for the Arkansas farmer to take ad- vantage of the practice but should this not be convincing enough there are still left the advantages of breaking in the controlling of various insects.
 Grasshoppers are more effect ually controlled by fall breaking than any other practice Fall breaking turns the egg pods of the grasshopper under deeply so that the young hoppers upon matching are too deeply buried to make their way to the sur face.
 Fall breaking offers one of the best mediums for controlling cut worms. This may be beneficial either because of the fact that it turns the worm under, or because it prevents late cut worm moths from depositing their eggs on the same land.
 A number of insects are killed in the pupa stage as a resul. of fall breaking. Common exam ples of such insects are wire worm, and the corn ear worm.
 Aside from this fall breaking disposes of a lot of vegetation winch would otherwise offer favorable hibernating places for countless numbers of insects. The good accomplished in this last named way is too large and too comprehensive to be discuss ed within this short article.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

misery, better schools, less taxes and is the richest state in the Union per capita?
 You near much about the great wine industry of California. But while we are making wine and raising neil with it. California ships eggs from China, corn from Brazil, beef from Australia and onions from New Zealand. Plenty to drink, but not enough to eat. Consistency, thou art a jewel.
 The last man hired, the first man fired, the man who drinks.
 Vote for her boys. California, 1915 the nation, 1916
 Yes, and in addition to Cali fornia, vote these other States dry in 1914: Ohio, Virginia, Colorado and Oregon. Then, on and on, till every state Is dry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

however, these places are idle, breaking the pleasant continuity of broad open fields, and at the same time affording a breeding place for mosquitoes that are a constant menace to the health of every person in the neighbor- hood.
 If these places, when drained, never yield a dollars worth of crops, we believe it would pay well to drain them, as an irsur- ance against doctors bills But when we know. too, that in ad- dition to bettering health condi- tions, draining these places usu- ally adds a splendid bit of land to our tillable area and likewise betters generally the looks of the farm. it would seem that the e could no longer be any valid eX cuse for leaving such places as they are. Attention to such small wet places should, in our opinion, be the first tile drainage work we should do. True there will be some nsmall expense attached to
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16

the work; but figure it for your self, and you will probably find that an investment of a few dol lars for several hundred feet of tile will put in cultivation one of the best pieces of land on the place and which, the first year it is in cultivation, will likely more than pay for the cost of drain ing 1t.
 Another sort of waste place that is far too common is the gal led, hillside patch that has lost it's soil by erosion. Such places are unsightly, by causing small patches and short rows they add to the expense of cultivation, and they represent money invested that is bringing us no return. As such spots are the results of erosion, they must be dealt with by checking this evil, This is best done by properly construct
 q terraces and the liberal use of humus forming and cover crops. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
STORING SWEET POTATOES
 FOR HOME USE

Every year there goes to waste over the state of Arkansas sev- eral thousand bushels of sweet potatoes. This loss is most gen orally due to the lack of proper storage co ditions, and can be easily prevented provided a little care is exercised in the storing. Most of the potatoes that rot in storage do so because of the ex- cessive heat and moisture rather than because of cold.
 One of the first things neces- sary is to have constructed a shed
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN

From my place, lOct. 5. 1914, one dark bay horse with small white spot in :forehead, black mane and tail, bone in left hird leg a little enlarged just above ankle joint, weigh about $50 lbs. said to be 8 or 9 years old. Will pay liberal reward for his return or information leading to his re covery. J. A. Gully, Foss Ark,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
H0W'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 We, the undersigned, have known F.. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be, ieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm,
 National Bank of Commerce,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
MAT THE VOTERS WANT
 ID KNOW IS WHY
From the Lockout)

NH'~ ANS% h CNANf
 The open saloon is bad on elect
 T day, yet good on every other
 sy?
 Why the saloon man is not |rOud of his best customer?
 Why it is that sixty-fve fra Ffnal orders in the United States
 r liquor dealers from member 3hip?
 Why there is no union-made fhlSkey?
 Why did the Postmaster Gen Fal par from the parcel post aeh things as germs, explosives, 0sons, snakes and liquors? Why does the saloon man pre- |a a nOn-drinking man for a bar |knder?
 We are told that the ope n s'Oon makes business for the PSh. II that is 80, why does Pe' the Chamber of Commerce PaVertise them.
 nsaloons are such a good thing II the town, why charge them |aeh CT a heavy license?
 Il more liquor is consumed un. [a prohibition, why do the brew ||'s oppose prohibition?
 because we cannot prevent |',loer' ', why not license it? l. no" can the saloon be moral ilght? '0'' ~ "uo Will support the saloons 'su years from now? Your boy
 ' I. Il you vote to retain them. ,a n you vote to retain the saloon VI. ,s sou not become morally a ''r'ner { in all its consequences? .I: aa' Why do you vote to retain rlng n you cannot defend? 1, a' Ju you know that where booze ! t.p.' p,sAtlful, there are more acci- n.l. S' more suicides more crim- |,ss.a s' more lunatics and higher ,ss. S.a'ls'lcs us show that S5 per ,ea' ,ea' Of all crime and misery lon Is s directly from booze. Do ,,ah;lis. ,S aaow that Kansas, under
 O''lon' has less crime, less
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
LET'S MAKE THE WASTE PLACES COUNT

All over the South there are wet spots here and there on near ly every farm that are made up of probably the richest land on the place and that should be put to work making profits. Instead,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
STOMACH TROUBLE
 FOR FIVE YEARS

taking other medicines. l decided c take his advice, although ! did not havs any confidence In t.
 have now been taking Black Draugizt for three months, and it has cured me- haven't had those awful sick headaches since began using it.
 am % thankful for what Black Draught has done for me-"
 Thediord's Black -Draught has bsea found . very valuable medicine for de- nngsments of the stomach and liver. k is composed of pure, vegetable herbs. contains no dangerous ingredients. and sets gently, yst surely. lt can be freely used by .yessg and old. asd should ss kept is sssss family ches.
 Oct package tedsy.
 oaIy . s.,artss. O
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.

All glory to the Magic Washing Stick-my clothes were as white as snow, writes Mrs. Sallie Cummings. Marquez, Texas. Not a soap nor a washing powder but peculiar article which makes dirty clothes clean and beautiful without bit of rubbing Sold by grocers and druggists, three 10c sticks for 25c. or by mail from A. B. Richards, Medicine Co, sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
FALL BREAKING
 AND THE INSECTS

The benefit of fall breaking for increasing the water holding capacity of the soil and for inn proving its coalitions are such
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-16
Majority of Friends Thought MT, Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him ts
 Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.--ln interesting ad- vices from this place. Mr. A. ]. Hughes writes as follows: "l was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache SO bad, at times, that thought surely would die.
 tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good.
 l got so bad, could not eat or sleep, and all myifiends. except one. thought I, would de. He advised ne 10 try Tlediofd's Black -Dfsught. and swat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
bROGD0N HERE ID
 COLLECT VAR TAX Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Expects to Keep
 Busy in Pine Bluff. PENALTIES IF E ANY Tax Must Re Paid Before December 1, Otherwise Delinquent Is Liable
 to Fine and Impris. Onment.
PENALTIES IF EAVY

Will B. Brogdon, deputy internHl revenue collector, with offices az it. tle Rock, arrived in Pine Buff Fast nlgtt, took quarters at thc lot'l Pines and will spend the next four or five days here, collecting the special internal revenue taxes ieyed for war purposes.
 There are three sets .; tax3s, t Q after by MT. Brogdon Tha ax on wines and other liqu Jrs went int. ef feet October 23, making # obl 2atorv on all liquor dealers and saio.m II en to pay special tax of 2 cents oaart on ali wines and cent, lua,t cn cordials and compounds.
 The tax on bankers, tobac"o dtalers stoc.. an.: bond brokers, pavLuiuk,rs s theatres and moving picture shows, circuses, pool and billla"i lecms. commission merchants, D,came cue | November 1. Dealers ia so5areo ahd tobacco products are mora numerous in Pine Bluff than any ,5 tt.e other lineA of business involved, s.nd each of these dealers will oe called upon to pay the government s},n Le.ore December 1. After thai raie. pen alty of 50 per cent. accrues !, it 'ioes on ail eases of delay in Daymsnt. A fine of $500 and term of s,.x mnl.ths in the federal prison or 5eMe other jail may be assessed against any one who fails entirely to pay n, var tax. l The documentary and proprietary tax becomes due December :. this covers all sorts of papers excepting bank checks, and also .1clulss Ter fumes and cosmetics. A.' Brogion will explain the terms of the law to all those persons who are to pay the ! taxes, and he expects to 5e keDt busy during his stay here. Mr. Bro.d'a' has just completed this wcsk a: fIot | Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Large Crowd Sees Fast Game at Athletic Field
 Yesterday Afternoon.
HAMLIN IS A H FER o
oHeeplng End Runs Enable Pine Bun Lads to Pile Up Big Score. TCley Directs We'll and Lads
 Work Nicely.

m fast game the Pine Bluff High school team defeated Camden High Nnool here yesterday by a score of 32
 The contest was speedy from the pesihnlng, but after the first :niAutes of play the result was never iu doabt. The gritty lads from Cam uoa put up a stiff fight, but they eoqla not stop the furious charges T lne Pine Bluff team.
 :, lespite drizzling rain that fell ,uloaghout the game, more than 700 people turned out to witness the con- 3tss'' n. and all were convinced that the ine Bluff team is fast bunch. This 70 uemonstrated by the record of nve nc,orles out of seven games played, ,eh ehos entltling the local lads to the ,la lfaAaal.iplonship of South Arkansas.
 Ai''ie Ioney at quarter showed that fas. M IS a good football general. His na rsSs Wcrk at directing plays was the rs. .cular feature. Hamlin was the ih,uslstent ina ground gainer. His sweep fas.d as ehd runs behind excellent inter- .s4ence were spectacular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

After the first quarter, Coach BaS- sett kept sending in subs until every man on the squad had taken part in account of himself, credit being due all for the teamwork and spirit of pluck displayed.
 The Camden boys played ragged foot ball, and at no time had chance to score They were constantly fight ing on the defensive in their own ler- ritory.
 great play was pulled off by Bays, when, in the last few minutes of play, he received beautifully exc Guted pass from Tcney and made the last touchdown.
 Camden Kicks Of.
 Pine Bluff won the toss, and chose to receive. Camdens kick was poor, and Colclasure brought the ball to mid-field, from where Hamlin carried it 20 yards around left end. With the ball on Camden's one-yard line, Ham, lin fumbled. Camden kicked out of danger, but tho ball was soon return ed Hamlin scored tho first touch down, and then kicked goal.
 In the second quartor, Hanlin re- ceived a long pass from Bays. On the next play Colclasure added ten yards through tackle. Bays carried the ball over for a second tcuch-doTn, and Hamli1 again kicked goal.
 The game from then on was con- .stant rush, the local team having all advantage. During the remaining few minutes of play, Hamlin scored another touchdown, but failed 70 kick goal, leaving the score at the end of the first half, 200.
 Camden Comes Back Strong.
 Camden came back strong with the resumption of play, but the local team, with fresh substitutes in the line, held them safe. The rain had caused the field to become sea of mud by this time, and the boys were hampered. Pine Bluff scored two touch downs, but failed to kick goal.
 Cross did excellent work as punt CT. He got most of his punts off well, and for good gains.
 The lineup: Pine Bluff-Cross, left end; Williams, left tackle: Nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

Read these prices carefully. Come prepared to profit by loss. Extra sacslades will be in attendance ilslring quick service.
 This sale will last for 15 days right into the heart of the holiday season, offering wonderful values to those who wish tG give practical and useful gifts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
The Spanish Opal.

In no other country has charm played SO large part as in Spain. Che os the most famous rings in his- tory is what is known as the Spanish opal" to the influence of which is at tributed by the superstitious inhabi- tants of the country all the misfortunes suffered by Spain in the last century. It was given to Alfonso XII by the no torious adventures Comtesse de Castiglione, with whom the monarch was friendly when he was an exile and [ pretender to the Spanish throne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

Lake Poutchartrain's famous crabs, Fresh Speckled Trout, Brim, Croppies Mackerel, Drum, Goggle Eyes, Cat fish, Red Snapper and Buffalo fish. Wilkin X Cobb, Fishery, 311 East Third avenue. Phone 2272. Free de- livery. 1l-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Not Likely to Become Expert.

beginner at golf was playing his first game, and his opponent was struggling with his emotions as he watched the attempt to hit the ball. But he was unable to repress smile when he overheard his caddie remark to his chum: Bill, if he was a-playin' with new laid eggs his golf would1t t cost him much. would it3''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Extraordinary comnlalnt.

A divorce comc:aint filed in San Francisco recently contained the fol. lowing surprising allegations: That after the marriage of plaintiff and de- fendant :. the defendant abused this plaintiff with his tongue ... and there by inflicted great bodily injury to this plaintiff and made her black and blue"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
LITTLE ROCK AND
 ARkADELPhlA WIN
State Championship Claim ed by Teams from Both
 High Schools.

Little Rock, Nov 2S-In a double header at West End park this after noon Arkansas college of Batesvilla defeated Little Rock college by a score of 46 to 0, and Little Rock H1gh school emerged victorious from the contest with Texarkana High school by 90 to 12 score. Both games were played at the samc time, the colleges playing quarter and resting while the high school teams battled.
 The greatest interest locally was in the Little Rock-Texarkana High game. Little Rock scored first on a criss-cross play, Weiss making a touch down. In the second quartec. TeXarkana scored on a forward pass, and then intercepted similar play started by Little Rock, the first half ending 12 to in favor of Texarkana. The lads from the Two-State town suffered severe penalties, and seemed to lose heart when one of their play CTS was hurt. Little Rock made two touch-downs in the last quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27

lock, left guard; Mcintyre, center; Harper, right guard; Colclasure, right tackle; Hardin, right end; Toney quarter; Collins, left half; Hamlin right half; Bays, full back: substi- tutes-Quinn, Alhyas, Gould, Schlem- mer, Perdue, Hastings, Niven. Time of quarter, 12 minutes. Referee Sparks GU. of A.). Umpire, Bloom (U. of A.).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
shor Memory.

A philosopher has declared that ev' cry noble deed lasts longer than a marble monument, but the common experience is that the woman to whom you give your seat in the crowded car forgets the courtesy before she Hops into the seat.-Louisville Courier-Jour. nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Wanted to collecf.

Sill ton the third story, to Tom. on tue fifth) -"I say. Tom. whenever con. venient. would youse. mind dropping . hammer or brick or anything hard on ny head? Oi jusi bee. takiR out some accident tnsnrarse! !"--saffalc Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS
SOutllern.

Southern. At Nashville IA, Wander bilt 13.
 At Atlanta-Georgia Tech. 26 Clemson 6.
 At Birmingham-Mi Mississippi A. & M. g, Ala. 0.
 At Knoxville Tennessee 23, Ken lucky State 6.
 At Columba-South Carolina ' Citadel 6.
 At New Orleans-Tulane O. Louisi- ana 0. Mississippi 7. At Waco-Southwestern z, Baylor G..
 At Springfield-Drury 2S, Afkan- sas z.
 At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma Az gies ', Colorado Aggies 0. At Chattanooga-Cna 5l Cumberland '.
 At adelphia-OuacIlita 30, Okla homa Mines 0.
 At Austin-Texas 39, Wabash 0. At delphia-HendriX 12, Hen derson-Brown 0.
 AtArkadelphia-Arkadelphia At Higf School 3S, Prescott High 6.
 Eastern. At Philadelphia-Cornell "A Penn sylvania 12
 At New York-Rutgers 33, New York University 0
 At Providence-Brown 20, Carlisl 14.
 At syracuse-Notre Dame 20, syra cuse o.
 At Easton-Lafayette 56, Dickson I z.
 At Washington-W Washington & lief ferson 34. Bucknell 0.
 At Richmond-Virginia 20, Nortl Carolina 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
 STARTS TODAY C0me Every expecting Bargains this time

L lii spite of the fact that we have just passed one o the greatest selling events in the history of the store m Pllle Bluff our shelves loaded with seasonablc merllaldse which dispose of during the next ic" weeks In order to accomplish this inaugurate the greatest sacrifice of pro fit heard of in this city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Three Games at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Three foot ball games were played here this afternoon, Hendrix beating Hcnder- son-Brown 12 to o, Ouachita defeating the Oklahoma Miners 30 to 6, and Prescott High 3s to 6.
 Philadelphia has defeated every team in tla state except Little Rock, which has not been beaten. These two teams have not contested this year, and a championship game may be arranged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
.Yj1oc149; z
75c Children's Dresses, 44c

Y
 75c Children's Dresses, 44c
 New styles in pretty ginghams and
 Psrsalf;s; PgaSaaf;on st9Gs ssie price 444c 444c
 soc Bath Robe Flannel, 29c
 This is an extra heavy material
 which comes in Indian blanket pat
 terms, also fancy conventional designs
 for bath robes, Stock 0no
 Reduction Sale price ......... ( UO 36-inch Silk Poplins, 79c | All colors; this high grade silk ma terial is favorite for dresses for all ssand{ion sesasiqns; ss5e s5e'a arice 7l9c Sc $1.0O Sheets, 83c
 Our regular dollar scalloped Sheets, S1x9C inches, Special for this Qqo | Stock Reduction Sale - UOU 25c Pillow Gases, 18c Plain hemmed and scalloped Pillow Cases, 3ex45 inches, Stock 1Qn | Reduction Sale price .. Ut 8 1-3c Apron Checks, 6 Yards for BIC These checks come in all sizes, in l blue, pink and brown, Stock Re- G7a duction Sale price, yds. forU1 U 12 1-2c Dress Flannelette, 90 Yard These are attractive dress mater ials and come in some new designs, mostly dark colors, Stock Oo Reduction Sale price UU UU $1.50 Ladies' Kimonas, 89c
 Serpentine Crepe Kimonas in pretty designs, neatly trimmed, GAo Stock Reduction Sale price, U JU 25c Ribbons, 19c
 All fancy Ribbons, excellent for Christmas Novelties, Special Stock Reduction Sale fNo 50c Child's Soft Sole, 39c y sChildren's fancy Soft Sole Shoes in all black and fancy tops, 90n Stock Reduction Sale price, OGO
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25
PARMA AGAIN
TAKES GAME
Roswell Team Loses Out
in Interesting Struggle
by 10 to 5 Score.

The Parma clubs standing at
the Top Of the ladder in the Bible
Class baseball league was great.
" strengthened by another vic.
tory over the Roswell aggrega-
tion.at rhe Roswell park Tues
day evening The final score
was 10 to 5 An error or two in
the first inning gave Roswell one
scpre. her other four resulting
from a combination Of tieldi's
miscues in the lasuinniDg With
perfect support Thornton, p,frh
ing for Parma, should have had
q shutout. Fisk did the back
stopping for Parma and Moore
and Mccormick did the battery
work for the losers Thornron's 4
home run smash with two on,
featured the show. A large dele
cation OF rooters went to Rps
well with the victorious Parma
club.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-25
WILL PUBLISH
COUNTY ATLAS
Chicago Company Takes
Up Work Of Crest
Importance.

Tbs map Publishing bouHe ~
Geo A Ogle & Co.. Of ChitHs
has IN contemplation the l,ph
fishing pf a township atias ri
Canyon county, and their rrepts
4 g. Webha'. * c's',.
vasrioQ the county - ee' wh;,f
support such puDImatiou viii
receive The plxts wiIl be a.
complete ~ possible to make,
and are something ws badly
need, as W. hHve nothing Of ths
KIND 1T the f.rs s~nt time They
will Sh,,v thr ownership and 10.
cario,i nf I,'d~ and aouses.
schools a'.d scI.ool districts.
roads, di5cnss and everything IN
connection NTH \ first class
atlas The books will be pub.
lished for subscribers only, and
Mr. Webber should receive hearty
encouragement in his work