davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

form.
 The Gtea Dane has partici- fated "a over aHo rfrc battles durIH. Ei- twenty Fear5 |, q professional lighter Nels~ Is q 4eaIth, man tH1as and gen ulne credit ta'he scientific doe lrine Of r.ean iu'nR. an object lesson tn al men ati boys or tte nation.
 0aisi 'e ot ta. argest cities ttis will be the frt appsafance of tht champion of the f.tic arena whose e.san record. bort in h. profession ani in private life. never m his entire career implicated oF involved n .t saa5y or disao.ss. transaction.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Resolved. That we the News ada County Farmers Union, coaVen- ed with County Line Local Oct. F, li9l7. wish to express our feelings concerning the depar. lure of our brother and friend. N. l. Almand, who departed this fife Oct. s. 1917.
 Resolved. That We have lost an honorable and upright man in every respect. He was true to .is post. As Farmers Union man he was always on duty and viking to bear his part of the burden in order that our Union rause might grow. He was once chaplain in our County Union. and resigned on account of his health. Ne the County Union wish to express our sympathy for his fsmils and ali the be. resved ones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
COMMISSIONER SALE

NOTICE is hereby gisen, hat in pursuance of the authority and direc tons contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Nevada County. made and entered on the llth day of Oetoper. \. b. 1917, in a certain cause then pending therein between Wm. Gee et al and Nevada County Bank com plaintants. and Nevada County Bank and Wm. Gee ct al defendants. the un- dersigned as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public ven due to the highest bidder. at the North door or entrance of the County Court. house, m which said court Ia held. u the County of Nevada within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales. on SATURDAY, Ist iurs On or soussts. | is'l, the following described real estate. to- Wit:
 Commencing at the Northeast corner of Lot one Block three of Analeys Ad- dltion to Prescott. Arkansas. on West Main Street and run with Main Street. thence South eight degrees East. nine tv-six feet to the Northwest corner of the II. II. Allen Lot on West Main street, thence sopth forty-four degrees West. three hundred feet more or less to Elm street. thence North three hun dred six and -l2 feet more or less to street and the North line of the South east quarter of the Northeast quarter of section eight. Township eleven South Range twenty two West. thence East along sad street and hne two hundred and eleven feet to the Northeast cor her of Lot one Block three. Ansley's Addition to Prescott. Arkansas. and point Of beginning. all of which K en- closed by a fence. and being all of Lot one and part of Lots two and three and fractional Lot four ln Block three of Ansley's Addition to Prescott Arkan- sas. lylng m the Northeast corner of the Southeast quarter of the North east quarter of section eight Township eleven, South. Range twenty two West m Nevada County. Arksnsss
 Terms of Sale On a credit ai three months. the pasenassr heing required to execute bohd as required by law and the order and decree of sad Court in said esuse. aith approved security. bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale un. til paid, and hen being retained on the premises sold 10 secure the pay 'nent of the pareha-e norey
 Civeo under my hard this 18th day of oetob~r, \. n. 1911. @ fSe.Il (. C. CALHOUN.
 Commissioned 1n GhaDcery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
WHITES CHAPEL

Health of community is fairly good at this writing.
 Mrs. Leta White who has been suffering with tooth ache for several days, is much better
 Some of our farmers are through gathering their staple.
 Earl Reayes and Earl Goodwin made a business trip to Sutton one day last week.
 Say! Alex. you should have been at Rosston Sunday and taken a birds eye view at our Sutton scribe. About l2:30 l think he got foundered as bad as you did the time you ate so many peas at Holly Springs.
 Sam Mason says that as sure as 1t takes two dimes and one nickel to make a quarter. he has his cap set for Mir. Frank Spen- eer's daughter.
 Sayl people. don't forget the Fair at Hope this week. and there will be preaching at differ ent churches over our communi-  " on each Sabbath. Let's at tend the place that we think will benefit us the nest.
 will close by asking Goose Ankle to come again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
DOES BACkACHE WORRY YOU?

Some Prescott People Have Learned
 How To Get Relief
 How many people suffer from an aching back?
 How few know the cause?
 If 1t hurts to stoop or lift
 If you suffer sudden. darting pains -- If you are weak lame or tired.
 Suspect your kidneys,
 Watch for natures signal
 The first sign may be hesosche oS diaSiness.
 Nervousness or constant dead tired feeling
 Avert the serioas kidney diseases, Treat the weakened kidneys with Deans Kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for sick kidney-- Endorsed in Prescott by your friends and neighbors.
 Mrs. !. ". Ward. W. Elm St. Tres, colt, says: "A little over a year ago. was in bed with my back Sharp pains extended all through my body and darted through my kidneys Dropsical swelings of my limbs added to the misery and had rheumatic pains through my hips and joints One of the family urged me to try Doan \ kidneg ills an q l did, In two days I was helped and when had taken about box, was greatly benefited -
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Ward had, Foster Milburn Co. Props Buffalo, New York.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
\ PIECE OF GOOD FORTUNE

In these days of high prices 1t is refreshing to find one article of nationwide demand that will not cost more than 1t did last year, and yet will be more valu- able than it has ever been.
 The Youths Companion sub scription price. $2 co, will not be increased. The 52 issues oi 1918 will be packed full of the best stories by the most popular writers. The Editorial Page. the Boys Page. Girls Page. Family Page and all the departments will bring a vast amount of che r., good entertainment and ln,or- nation for every reader III the family circle.
 By special arrangement new subscribers for The Companion can also have McCall's Magazine the fashion authority for 1918 both publications for only $2 25
 This two. at, one-price offer in- siudes:
 1. The Youth's Companion -- S2 issues in 1918. It
 z All remaining 1917 issues of The Companion free.
 3. The Companion Howes.Cai- endar for 1918. k%
 {. NeCall's Magazine-N fash- son numbers in 1918. s:ssslR R..---
 All for only $2.25. THE YOUTHS COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave. Boston. Mass. t&
 New Subscriptions Receiv d al this Office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
classes him as man among men.

classes him as man among men.
 Battling Nelson. the greatest oi al, chamnions. with his snar- r'ne partners and company of trainer is the principal attrac- ton st the big athletic show. and Will appear twice daily in Prescott with the Yankee Robin son Wild Animal Circus on Tues day. October 30.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
lAIIlme MlSos
A Rig Feature With the Yankee
 Robinson Show

Circus owners are forever on the lookout for real worthy at tractive feature celebrities. big thrilling acts and merltorioas added attractions. n addition te the regulation arena program and an extensive msnAgsrle that alone costs thousands of dollars and Is only mentioned incident all.
 Expense k no consideration when the ,iph c-re4s Ae4dlln- can he secured. Ered F parau manager If tbe Yarke4 a,etH son 3.Ring Wild Animai circus. announces for th.s s9SoG tra' the greatest added feature af- traction that anv tented rgat zation has ever otreres lhe gen erous patrons of aHy arena nre= gram Tn circus history.
 Rat,iing Nelson
 the champion light weight of ihr prize ring. Is a clean cut K ample of the sturby youth. has always eschewed bad habits. for he has never ehewed. smoked CT used liquor Q. diss.pated is aay
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

Phone us at our expense for demonstration. Roebuck and Vim, the Stakeholder men, Hope. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
SnlNGl nlA

l have at all times Rool pire shingles for sale at my nill about i've miles northwest of Prescott )n Route ). J. l.. Ward.
 Phone, Sl3 K.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25

Uo you koow Sax.0i ChinsTonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Ger T $5c Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-25
RUR-MY-TISM

WiII cure your Rheumatism \ Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, solic, sprains. Bruises, Cuts and S@gas. Old Sores. Stings of Insects -te.. Antiseptic Anedyne, used in- 'eEnally and externally. Price 2sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
win THE FIRST TRENCH CALL
Sent BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION

America is engaged IN a sterner
task than ever tried her strength.
The men have been called to the
colors. The women's task as Of old
Is to keep the home fires burning.
Factories and offices are releasing
men for the front The women at
home through wise conservation are
releasing food for the front.
Every woman whose heart is with
the flag now questions. What can
l do?' She who loves most Will find
the way most truly, for love trans
lates itself into action.
To this united action and intelli-
gence the food administration would
offer its services. Gathered in the
washington office are men and wo-
men-experts in food and farming
who are giving their time joyously
and generously to help the women
throughout the country m sowing the
food problem.
America must furnish men, money
and food. The way is clear with men
and money. But food is the gravest
question.
Our Allies must have more food
than We now think we can spare.
More food for our soldiers and our
Allies, plenty Of food for those who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

PRESS COMMENTS
Press Comments

Press Comments
Bananas essentially are the fruit OF
the poor.-Chicago Tribune.
The banana IL the lunch Of the
common people-Toledo (O.) Blade.
A fruit which has become a com.
mon article of food.-Providence Or.
ID Bulletin.
One Of the most common and nu.
tritious articles Of food.-Boston Com.
mercial Bulletin.
The banana is the only fruit found
On the tables Of families with small
incomes.-Mobile Item.
The banana, in a word, has become
the poor mans fruit, because of its
cheapness and nutritive values.
Bananas are certainly not a luxury,
for they are the cheapest fruit that
we have.-Portland (Me.) Press.
Now regarded as a valuable food
adjunct, instead of a luxury.-Ro-
chester IN. ~ Democrat Chronicle.
An imported food which has be-
come, in the view of millions, table
necessity.-Beaver Falls (Pa) Trt
bune.
1t is estimated that over 1900, 900;
900 pounds of bananas were brought
into the United States last year, an
average Of 100000 pounds a day.
The hungry child can purchase one
for a penny. The poor man can make
satisfactory breakfast Of two or
three of them, served with milk
Scranton Tribune.
Whether viewed from the stand
point Of the dealer or the consumer,
there is no doubt about the banana
being an important food product
Ansonia (Conn.) Sentinel.
The food that is cheaper than any
other fruit food to be had in the
country and that costs so little that
it is called the food of the poor man.
-Williamsport (Pa.) Bulletin.
II there is any fruit that is looked
on by Americans, high and low, rich
and poor, as a necessity, it is the
banana. 1t is Endorsed by the palate,
the doctors, the food cranks, and the
pocketbook.-Detroit Free Press.
The most casual observer in any Of
our large cities must have noticed
that bananas were the cheapest fruit
" US AOuuuJ anu IuoI LUZ AOdoOu
people were able to buy them when
they could not afford anything else.
New York Produce Bulletin.
The most casual observer in any
Of our large cities must have noticed
that bananas we're the cheapest fruit
to be found, and that for this rea-
son people were able to buy them
when they could not afford anything
else. The nutritious qualities Of the
banana have long been known, and
their popularity wit the poor and
middle classes has been growing
steadily. It IL regarded as the most
available and nutritious fruit for
school children, so much so that it
is estimated that there are II, 000, 900
school children now eating them
New York Produce Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
Getting Food Value From Fruit

1t is hard to tell an old housekeeper
anything new about the use Of fruit,
nevertheless 1t is a fact that many a
meal lacks the very elements which
could be furnished by fruit that is
wasting in the orchard. In other
words fruit has a real food value and
should not be looked on as a between.
meal fillerin, or merely for preserves.
Hot Apples for Breakfast.
The food administration suggests a
quick and economic way of preparing
apples for breakfast. Slice from the
core, without peeling them, into a deep
baking pan, sprinkling very lightly
with sugar, add one-third cup of wa
ter Gust enough to prevent burning),
cover closely and set on top of the
stove to steam tender. As soon as
done, remove cover, sprinkle with
brown sugar and set on top rack in
hot oven to crisp over. Serve piping
hot.
Apples prepared in almost any fash.
lon, II served hot with meat make an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
WOMAN DIPLOMAT
PARTICIPATES
WARCONFERENCE

LONDON, July 2S.-lCorrespond-
ence of The Associated Press)-Fhe
first woman diplomatist to sit q a
table Of diplomatic negotiation &C
cording to the Daily Mail, is Mrs. Oar
ley Livingstone who was one of the
six British official representatives at
the Anglo-German Conference at The
Hague recently, to deal with ques-
tons on prisoners of war.
Mrs. Livingstone is an American
married to a British officer and has
been a member and secretary of the
Government Committee on the Treat
ment by the enemy of British Prison
ers since 1t was formed two years ago.
In the early days of the war Mrs.
Livingstone used to do all the inter-
viewing of the sick and wounded pris-
oners who we're returned periodically
and although this work is now done
largely by large staff of volunteers,
she still makes it a point of person
ally interviewing all escaped prisoners
of war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

stay at home. We must be well
nourished, but We shall have to use
carefully the special foods so needed
overseas, and substitute as far as pos.
ible other foods, lust as good" just
as nourishing, but not suitable for
shipping to Europe.
The food administration Is now
ready to tell you exactly what is ex,
pected Of you.
Women of America have heard the
call sent out by the president in April
They have answered here" The
food administration is now calling to
them. Again from Atlantic to Pacific
will come the answer-"Here." Every
woman is needed as a volunteer MEM
Der.
Food will decide the war.
Food economy is the first trench.
Woman must hold the first trench.
Will she win?
Let the food administration help.r
II you have not yet filled out the
pledge card get one from the postmas+
ter or the food commission, fill il
out and mail it to the food administra.
ton, Washington, D. C. In return you
will receive free your rlrst tnstruc.
tons and handsome household card
to place in your window.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
ENTIRE NATION REALIZES VALUEOF
BANANA AS CHEAP, NUTRITIOUS FOOD

variety Of ways Of cooking them SC
as to make a change In the flavor and
to avoid jading the palate with con
tinually the same thing. l am told
that bananas can be fried like pota
toes, and when they are not over
ripe produce almost the same flavor
II our people would learn to take
advantage Of the cheaper foods when
others rise in price We would go a
long way toward cutting down the
high cost Of living"
Dear food Is certain to be an az
Fiction and a source of complaint for
a good while to come, says the Sat
urday Evening Post. People already
talk about food dictator on the Ger.
man and English plan for this coun.
try Of abundant production and large
food exports.
In that connection a correspondent
points out that two articles of food
are practically always to be found in
every part Of the United States, and
almost always at low price when
the distance which they are trans.
ported is taken into account. The two
81 SANAOo oiO oAoA6Oo o4AQ UdAdudo. uC
price Of the latter, in fact, is almost
stable and uniform all over the coun.
try the year in and year out, although
bananas are a perishable product and
are shipped thousands OF miles.
Other food articles that are distrfo.
uted efficiently will occur to every
patron Of a grocery, because the dis.
tribution is intelligentIy organized.
Organization and culinary education
are the first answers to the food
problem.
The banana is not only cheap, but
nutritious and digestible When the
girls In the home economies courses
at Cornell university, for example,
work out their p roportionate food
values in dietetic studies. they are
astonished at the high rank Of the
ripe banana. Banana flour contains
IS per cent Of carbohydrates as com.
pared with 75 per cent from wheat
flour. Bananas have three times the
proteids Of apples, more fats, and a
third more carbohydrates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

the room, only five pieces remain.
which include q settee, q table and
chairs. All Of IL Is hand painted and
beautifully upholstered. You can see
that at the time Of It's purchase Il was
as beautiful furniture as could DO OBJ
tanned, but now II is OF course badly
worn.
AN oak chair with the kings coat.
of-arms inscribed on il is one OF the
most valuable pieces that we hare left
This chair was evidently made especk
ally for the king. and IL must have
been we'll made, for Il Is just about a.
good now as Il ever was, especially
regarding comfort"
Relics
With this furniture, many old valu.
able paintings which have been found
in various parts Of the building will
be placed In q room set aside for relies
OF the Hawaiian monarchy. About
these paintings little is known now,
although some we're done by web
known artists.
Most Of these things were supposed.
ly bought by King Kalakaua lust be-
fore his death when he spent much
money in purchasing furniture and
other accessories which would make
his living quarters modern"
H. NJ. Mosher, who Is coming to
Honolulu as one Of the secretaries of
the new Y. NJ. c. A., will arrive with
his bride probably next week. He
was physical director Of the Army and
Navy X NC, A. at the Notifications
in Boston harbor before he left for the
Mexican border, where he did more
Y. M. G. A. work. On July % Mr..
Mosher was married to Miss Reseda
baltimore, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. baltimore Of Westmore-
land, Pa. He has been connected with
the National War Work Council Of the
Y. M. c, A. lately. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
RELICS OF MONARCHY SLEEP IN >
PEACE AS ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL
IS TRANSFORMED INTO ARMY x.M

They can't believe it's true. have
seen the men come into the yard, look
up at the big building and across the
pretty grounds, and hesitate to come
in. The soldiers can hardly believe
clared w. A. Horn, director Of the
Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. In com.
menting upon the patronage of the
Royal Hawaiian hotel, which Is now
being transformed into a home for the
soldiers.
Soldiers are coming into town by
the hundreds and with no special place
to go outside of their barracks and
army club rooms. they are lonesome
bunch. We are going to make this
soldiers Y. NJ. c. A. az homelike a
place as possible and expect to have
crowds of men here all of the time,
said Mr.. Horn.
Last weekend We had about 210
men in the building. besides whom we
have A regular guests. We will have
Accommodations for many more when
the building is again in permanent
shape"
Carpenters are at work on the re-
modelling Of the main floor of the old
hotel now. Walls have been torn out
for the first time since the historic
building was constructed and the en-
tire place is fast being stripped Of its
former appearance.
AS far as Is possible, historic parts
OF the building are being preserved.
The grounds and outside Of the build
ing will remain the same except for
a change which Mr.. Horn expects to
make in the letters around the we'll
known coat-of.arms on the front part
of the building.
The famous furniture that was
bought by King Kalakaua and which
has come to have historic value win
all be arranged In a special room for
preservation" declared Mr.. Horn,
whose special attention is being given
to everything in the building that
might be Of historic value.
THE old black walnut bedroom set
was removed from the kings room
down stairs for the first time in its
history the other day when we took
it apart to take it upstairs" said Mr..
Horn.
1T is extremely large and exceed
ingly heavy, so much so that we had
to take it apart to move 1t away. It
is old fashioned but at the time it was
considered most modern which
have heard is the word that King
Kalakaua used to express the fact that
it was the latest thing on the market.
THE bedroom set also includes a
beautiful mahogany dresser with a
Very heavy red marble top and another
piece of furniture of the same order
which is a combination of a dressing
Ss,asRle and chiffonier,e.TAffgd>iO1,
) northwes3 % In and the Teu. :
ms have ceased their counter at
cks.
The last ground to be taken gives
.e Canadians a great advantage In
rategical position, az they are no"
BE to overlook the whole German
ench system in this section. Il
The Teutons are entrenched in the
ouo.. s,z>at Lers4 at %thaeRan was IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Mrs. Livingstone talking about her
visit to The Hague said:
People did seem surprised to find
a woman among the British represent
tatives. / am sure / don't know why
because there is really nothing thai
women are not doing in England to
day, is there? / had no means OF
telling what the German representa-,
tives thought, because, Of course, we
didn't talk to each other-not socially,
l mean. Indeed, it would be quite i'm
possible to give you an adequate idea
of the extreme formality Of the pro
ceedings.
IT was there merely to assist Sill
Robert Younger, our chairman, with
information which as secretary Of the
committee / naturally have at com
mand. It was real hard work all the
time, and both parties were concern
ed solely with the welfare of the
prisoners. Questions concerning them
were the only mes discussed, and ]
think the agreed ents concluded will
be found to be very satisfactory"