davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
SAVE ALL THE CORN CROP.

Sixty per cent af the value of tha com crop k in the grain and 40 per cent in the stalks and leaves. Proba- hly not over 10 per cene of all farmers are getting full value from the corn crop. The time is coming when prac- tieallE all of the farmers will realize the folly of wasting so large a part of their crop.
 Rats are permitted to eat and waste millions of dollars worth of grain ev- cry year This waste may be pre- vented at q small cost. The corn stalks and all should be harvested. Whether the corn is to go into the Silo or to inc husker-shredder or, in the case oe fhe small farmer. to the feed cutter ii should first he cut close to the ground \ sled .ype of corn harvester or corn binder may be used to cut the corn The corn binder. like the grain binder makes large saving possible in manu- al labor and time. for il does six 10 eight times as much work in a day under average conditions as a man would do.
 The increasing use of siloS is creat- ing big demand for cnSilagc ma chincry There are millions of farm els who have not yet seen the Ugh.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
IN
 EXTRA SESSION
Called Together Monday for the Pur- pose of Ratifying the Susan E. An thony Amendment.

The Legislature was called in ex- tra session Monday for the purpose of ratifyius the Susan E. Anthony Amend ment to the Natioaal Constitution granting full Woman's Suffrage.
 This was done on Monday afternoon after which the question of continuing for q few days to attend to other mat ters that may he presented, was eon- sidercd. some want q few days more to pasS some local legislation relative 10 the good roads hills that were passed at the regular meeting of the assembly. while others want to let them stand Also the question of m appropriation for the Arkau~a> State Guard is being urged
 The vote on an extension of a flow days was to come ID yesterday morn. ing at 10 o'clock
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

on the s.Io question. but the number k rapidly diminishing This means. that thousands should buy and use com harycsterS. corn binders. balers and silo filters.
 \ corn shcller and corn mill to grind the grain into meal are profita- hle machines on many farm The met al corn crib prevents the destruction of millions of dollars worth of corn by rats and there is constantly and growing demand for such cribs.-The Progressive Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
PROCLAMATION.

Governor Brough today issued the following proclamation
 Whereas, the results in subscribed funds and promised exhibits for the Arkansas Centennial Celebration, dur ing the week of July 21-26, the period originally set aside by the Governor for raising funds to he used in pre- miam lists and to pay the cost of trans porting of exhibits To and from Little Rock. and
 Whereas, several of the county ehairmen have requested an extension of the time for the solicitation of funds in order that thorough canvass of the respective counties and communities may be made. and
 Whereas. the awakening of com mendahIe state pride ill our achieve meHt> and successes during the one hundred years of our eyentful history x q goal even more important than the raising of funds and the campaign LII ifoill JULIUS dHtt tA1tilltS JUGHlSiltS a glorious opportunity fer a liberal ed ueation in Arkansas state pride and idealism. therefore.
 T. Ghas H. Trough. Governor of Arkansas by virtue of the power vest ed in me by the Constitution of the state, and acting in my official capac- ity do hereby extend the time for the raising of funds for the Arkansas Gen. tennial for two weeks. until Monday. August II, and during this period respectfully and earnestly urge the cit izenship of our state to respond Loyalty 10 the calls of their County Centennial 6hairmen and Executive Committees for funds for d statewide celebration commensurate with the dignity of our imperial commonwealth and the pride We justly feel in it's commendahle achievements.
 Given under my hand and seal this the 2sth day of July. 1919.
 Chas. H. Trough. Governor
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE

Dealers are warned in a statement issued by the Bureau of Internal Rev enue that proprietary stamps by means of which the tax on toilet and medi- cinal articles is collected must be can celled when the article is sold. Re gently there have been received by the Bureau numerous uncancelled stamps taken from taxable articles purchased at drug stores.
 Regulations 51. relating to the col lection of the tax on toilet and med.- cinal articles. provides that each stamp affixed to a taxable article must he cancelled in such manner as to prevent its further use If possible" the reg ulations state, the stamp should he affixed to the outside of the package or containcr of the taXer commodity so that upon opening the same the stamp will be destroyed The initial or name of the vendor. together with the date when the stamp was affixed af cancelled must appear on che can eelied stamp"
 This provision. the Bureau states, will he strictly enforced.
 The penalty for making use of q stamp to denote the tax imposed with out cancelling the stamp is fine of not more than S100
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
HOME ACCOUNTS SAVE MONEY.

\ housewife iH aa Iowa town found she had spent &42 during one month for each member of the family for groceries and meat. and could not see where all the money had gone The home demonstration agent advised her to keep home food accounts. which she did. She noticed at the end of the following month that she had been buying fresh fruits out of season. and and she found several o5her extrava- gaHceS which were eliminated and which reduced the monthly expenses for each person to S;}5 She was so pleased that she began keeping an ac- eetfHt of clothing expenses also. Ex- penSes for each member of the family were recorded on separate sheet and ii was found that a saving on clothes could also be made through studying the account book.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

"I know d progressive man lives on this farm !'' So remarked our fellow traveller as we hurried along by auto mobile through an unfamiliar country What had called forth his confident remark? Nothing but new silo go- ing up-but that was enough. The judgment of the speaker was "unani- mously concurred in," as the lawyers say. If you have 10 dairy cows or 25 head of other cattle, you need one of these silo signs of progress on your farm The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING PAYS.

Members of the farm Bureau of Jas per County, Ind, who have formed d livestock shipping association, shipped their first load of live stock the first of June. The load consisted of IT hogs. consigned by IS different farm CTS The hogs netted them $1g.74 home weights, One of the shippers with 21 hogs was offered $1S.50 hundred weight for his hogs by n local buyer. or SG0 loss than he received
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

Talcum Powder, Mexican Heat Powder, Borozin Powder for chil- dren during the hot summer months
 Guthrie Drug Store
 Phone 101 We Pay Postage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

The person who doesn't save goes without worthwhile things today, and will go without them tomorrow The person who saves has everything he needs today and will have still more tomorrow. Buy War Savings Stamps,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

Send me your clothes by Parcel Post and I will clean and press them and send them back, paying the postage one way. Star Cleaning Shop.
 Box 113. w. A. Porter, Prop.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

For Rent-A good pasture for horses and cattle Horses $110 and cattle so cents per month. One mile west of Laneburg Sam Gautsche.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31

READ THE PICAyUNE Sl.5O a year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
DOCTORS INCREASE COST OF
VISITS TO OUR PATRONS

VISllS III OOk "a NONS
On account Of the high cost Of liv-
ing, we the undersigned physicians Of
Grenada are compelled to increase onr
fees to met these conditions. The
fee for day visits win be $3.50, for
town night visits, $3.50. Other visits
will be increased IS per cent.
Fo working girls and widowed
women, who are rependent upon
themselves for q living, we agree to
make q reduction of so per cent
from the regular fee.
(Signed) j. ". Young. J. B. Mid
dleton J. s. Sharp T. J. Brown F. 8.
Hill
NOTICE BY ELECTRIC SNOE
SHOP.
+ In connection with Shoe Re.
raring we carry a full line Of the best
rubber heels all sizes Also shoe
tacks and nails, shoe laces and but
tons, finest shoe polish, white enam-
81 for heels and edges. Few pair
new sample shoes, sole leather on
hand and for sale at the right price,
Electric Shoe Shop.
F. Three or four hundred dollars
worth Of shoes have been repaired
ard not called for which will DO sold
for charge, unless called for in 10
days.
REACHES
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
DIR. BAILEY TO BE ABSEN NEXT
WEEK
Dr.. C. K. Bailey announces that he
will be absent all next week, attend
ing tn National Dental Association.
He asks his friends and customers
to remember this and make their ar
rangements accordingly.
WANTED: Wagon load Of good pine
at my residence. O. r. Lawrence
WANTED: Dependable colcred boy
az porter at Sentinel office. Perman-
e,t place 10 right kird of help.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
Local, Social
ano personal

0uSV J<SVVstsss
d VI HaHn nm naHD aNH Min Nun Ma IRal
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Easter were Memphis
! visitors for sereal days last week.
Read G~rafanola I'D Of the Sharp
Furniture Co. 10 the Sentinel this
week.
Mrs. j. P. Fisher Of Cleveland is VS.
ting at the home Of her father. Mr..
r Doak in Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs C. r. Cranberry are the
happy possessors Of q little daughter
who arrived Monday.
Cotton Belt Feed. made in Grenada.
Grenada Feed Milling Co.
1O-11-1T
LIVERADE is good for babe and
mother alike.
For Sale BY Fatherrce Drug Co..
Grenada, Miss.
Cotton Belt Laying Mash, makes hens
lay.
Grenada Feed Milling Co.
10-17-1T
Mr.. ". W. Wilson Of Indianola
| is a guest at the home Of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson.
Cotton Belt Hog Feed, will fatten
hogs and save corn.
Grenada Feed Milling Co.
1O-17-1T
Did you see the big hog W. l..
| Handy had at the Fair? Fourteen
months old, weighed 485 lbs Raised
on Cotton Belt Hog Feed.
| Grenada Feed Milling Co.
LIvERADE really acts on the liver.
Why take Calomel?
| For Sale by Fatherree Drug Co.
Grenada, Miss.
Big sale begins at Railroad Wreck
stor next Wednesday, October % and
last through November 1
The Lockett Lumber Co. are eX-
pecting real soon a carload of cedar
posts. Put in your order so that you
may be sure to get part of the ship
ment.
Mr.. Elicit Lawrence of Greenwood
was a guest at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. @ F. Lawrence
to enjoy his birthday dinner at home.
LIVERADE is made for the relief
of b~iliousness, sick headache, sallow
complexion. Why take Calomel?
For Sale by Fatherree Drug Co.
Grenada, Miss.
Mrs. J. T. Gum, accompanied by
Miss Clandia Kimbrell, went to Mem
phis last Saturday afternoon to be
| present Sunday at the TENN wedding
anniversary of her sister, Mrs. c. W.
Carter.
The Mac Stock Company will show
| or the Hoffa lot next week. Cut out
free Monday night ticket n thisis-
free Monday night ticket in this issue
| Of the Sentinel.
When you wake up in the morning
and have that tired, achey feeling, 1t
is a sign that you need LIVERADE.
For Sale by Fatherree Drug Co.
Grer ada, Miss.
Mrs. Robert Henry, n of Jack
sons most attractive matrons, Is a
guest at the lovely home of MIR. n
Mrs. Lamar Ross at their suburban
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Fletcher of
Canton. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nail of
Akron Ohio and Mrs. H. P. Mogan of
Greenwood were weekend guests at
the hme of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Ladd.
Announcement is made by the pas
tor that Rev. J. H. Holder, presiding
elder, will find the pulpit at the Metho-
dist church Sunday morning and even
ing and that the Fourth Quarterly
Conference will be held on Monday.
Miss Eunice Holconib, who has
been stenographer and bookeeper at
this office for nearly two years, has
gone to Greenwood to accept a similar
position with the Lawrence Printing
Co. Miss Holcomb is a very excellent
young lady and can be relied upon
to do her best at all times
r
,lFOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Rock
rrize winning strain ct County Far.
Phone BIT. Grenada, Miss.
n 1dT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sloan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it In.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What Q
sense of soothing relief soon followsl
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks'-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. 35c, 70c, $1.4Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

whole campaign. His Democratic OPP
ponent, Richard II. Long, also en-
dorsing Flaw enforcement" Is how
ever. not outside the running. There
Is a possibility that the organized la
Dor vote In the big mills and shops
will cut Coolidge and support Long.
New Jerseys governorship race Is
being fought out largely on the wet
issue. 1t is possible that out Of this
New Jersey campaign will grow a
movement fostered by vets, for a
congress pledged to the repeal of the
prohibition amendment. Both party
platforms declare in favor Of the Ii
censed manufacture and sale Of liq-
uor.
Edward I. Edwards, former state
comptroller, is the democratic candl-
date. Newton A. X. Bugbee, present
comptroller, Republican.
In kentucky, Governor James ID.
Black, Democrat, Is engaged in a nip
and tuck contest with Edwin p. Nor
gan. Republican. At national demo-
cratic headquarters here it is admit
ted the Kentucky fight looks close"
The Maryland contest is between
Attorney General Albert c. Ritz ie,
Democrat, and Harry F. Nice, 7'strict
attorney, Of Baltimore county. Only
local and personal issues are involved.
Only one seat in congress is to be
settled. that of the Fifth Oklahoma
district. Claude Weaver, Democrat,
and J. w. Harold, Republican, are
candidates.
Ohio has municipal elections. But
the big battle there is on the vets
referendum of the Crabbe state dry
enforcement law. The legislatures
approval Of the prohibition federal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Become Slender
A Simple, Guaranteed Method

II you would like to lose, weekly, from
bne to Eve pounds of burdensome fat while
eating and drinking all you need, also enjoy
this advice:
Take seven deep breaths of fresh air each
morning and evening; after each meal take
O little oil OF korein; eat all you need, but
chew thoroughly, and follow other simple
directions Of the guaranteed Korein system.
Men and women who were waddling around
with heavy, sluggish bodies have, in many
cases, reported a gradual, agreeable reduc4
dion OF thirty to eighty pounds, with wonder
full benefit to health and figure. This very
season is tho time to become slender, attrac~
tive. vivacious and healthier, very easily4
Get oil of korein at the druggists; 1t comes
in capsules, convenient to use and is now
sold at before-war low price. Weigh and
measure yourself week to week. You can
scarcely realize the Joy that awaits you I'M
normal symmetrical figure, with good health and
longer life. Show others this advertisements
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
five STATES To
GOVERNORS
IN Elections Being Held In GOun-
try To-day
BY HARRY B. HUNT.
N. f.. 4. Washington Bureau, 1923
1874 Munscy Bldg, Warrington,

Five states will elect governors and
state tickets today. These are Mary
land, Massachusetts,, Mississippi, Ken
lucky and New Jersey.
Two states will have wet and dry
elections, Ohio and New Jersey.
The real fight in Mississippi came
IN the Democratic primaries, which
Lieutenant Governor Russell won.
Massachusetts, has an interesting
governorship race, with the present
governor, Calvin Coolidge, Republi-
can, apparently In the lead. Coolidge
is making his campaign for reelection
on q so-called law enforcement"
platform, and his recent action in
putting down the strike of Boston
policemen, with the aid Of state
troops, furnishes the keynote for his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

amendment also viii be submitted to
the voters. The vets are fighting for
avs beer and wine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04

EG!th.1Ioss Of sleep, yor know,
means loss Of beauty" Aau1-'Tn.
deed. How long have you been trou.
bled with insomnia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Frank Conroy, Actor
By Rebecca Drucker

also saw in the austere. symbolic fig
ure OF Parnell. played in London by
Norman McKinnell. something worthy
of an actors serious effort. William
Harris was his competitor for the
American rights OF the play, and
finally a compromise was Elected in
which Harris was 70 share in the pro-
duction and Conroy was 10 play the
leading role. In this part he has
shown such maturity and such
breadth Of INSTALLATION that he has
az last won his place as an actor Of
distinction.
A popular success for THE Lost
Leader" would be good deal more Of
a nine days wonder than that OF John
Ferguson" There was, after all. the
immemorial stuff OF the theater in
John Ferguson and murder
and false accusation and sacrifice.
The Lost Leader" deals in ideas
poignantly and thrilllngly presented
but ideas. even passionately p.esented,
are still second in place 20 raw emo
tons in the theater. II we prove
ourselye, sensitive 20 the Illuminating
thing that occurs TO an idea when
passed through such h medium IS
The Lost Leader" we shall show our
selves to have cultivated perceptions
indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Percy Pollock. Actor,
Gives Away His PLAYS

A successful playwright who gives
away his plays is a character new to
the world Of stage and fiction. Such
rara avis is Percy Pollock. now engaged
in bringing 20 life an old sea dog IN his
inlpers onation Of Captain kbb Tide in
Just Minute" And they are good
PLAYS. too. We have Mr. Pollock word
for IT,
Although he has been an actor all his
life. Pollocks ambition IS not to tread
the boards until he gains renown, but 10
write plays in which other men may be
started on the road 70 fame. Ac-
cordingly he has written bakers dozen
o. vaudeville sketches. all Of which
he has bestowed gratis upon frlenGs
in the two-a-day Asked why he never
writes vaudeville skits as commercial
proposition. Mr.. Pollock's modest reply
was that he feared ne would be tempted
70 stick 20 vaudeville writing as LIE
job if he once began cashing checks Tor
royalties, whereas he is doing his best
10 persevere in his ambition 10 write
"the great American drama Mr.. Pol
lock has long been known as charac-
ter actor. He started his theatrlca!
career az the age Of five years, when
he and his five sisters were gwen an
engagement in vaudeville. lie has
played in burlesque, circus. vaudeville
and reportory. He was with Weber
and Fields for several seasons. His
srst appearance in comedy was IN DE
luxe Annie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
AS We w ere Saying
By Haywood Broun

nous difficulties OF making a play from
novel, no matter how fine the book
may be. In fact the better the book
the more difficult is the task Of the
dramatizer. The two methods Of telling
d story have little in common. The
novelist is apt 10 take his time in de-
veloping his characters. His art lies
in letting US know them bit by bit, but
the dramatist must make his sketch
quickly and be on his way. According
ly, the playwright usually avoids folk
OF great subtlety or leaves the fine
points of shading TO the actor. A char
acter who is transferred from book 70
stage is almost invariably coarsened
and cheapened in the process. Ger
tainly this is the result of snatching
Silas Lapham from the pages Of How
els. Moreover, novelist's story Is
very likely 10 be over-complicated and
slow-moving for dramatic purposes.
When reshaped into the dramatic form
many Of the values are lost and false
meanings introduced
But no matter how bad play "The
Rise Of Silas Lapham" may be, and II
seems TO be unusually lacking in dis
tinction, II is at least an attempt to
examine a period Of American life
which is pretty generally neglected by
our dramatists. These gentlemen ap-
proach American history as il there
were only three possible periods open
to treatment. Very occasionally we
have d play about the Revolution and
somewhat more often we deal with the
Civil War. Then again we have to-day.
If play does not fit into any one OF
these periods it simply doesn't exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Krauss, who was put in the theatrical
business by Tim sullivan. ran u. they
had one Of the two press agents IN
New York at the time Tommy Dona-
hue.
THE Casino WAS run by Tom Canary
and George Lederer.
The Casino mad one OF the first
roof gardens in New York A.o-ner
was run BIZ Roster & Bal. on Thirty
fourth Street, just west Of Broadway.
The managers were Carver cline
and. later VIII Mcconnell. Charles
Frohman attractions were shown at
the Twenty-.hirt Street Tneater,
which is now Proc'or's.
The principal ngn class house IN
the city. however, was the Umpire.
Thomas Shea was manager. lie was
celebrated for his unfailing.y i'm mac
uiate anncarance The Broadway TIE
alter was managed by A. 4 NcCor-
mick And the American Tneater,
which was then the furrnest north,
was run By T. Henry French Il
boasted the only other press agent IN
town Charles p. Dillingham; and
they naId lin sos a week. he is row
a very wealthy man !. Henry french
also had the Grand Opera House,
which WAS owned b. ne Gould fam
ily. His acting manager va Carries
Matthews He also ran tie Garden
Thoater. az Twenty-sixth Street and
Madison Avenue Oscar Hammerstein
had Just opened the Harlem opera
House. He also built ire Columbus
Theater. far uptown. The Fourt zenith
Street Theater was run by J. Wesley
Rosenqlest who put on extremely
melodramatic plays"