davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

lambs, the butterflies and the bloss
 and passed by without a glance.
 She stamped her foot in evaporation at the retreating figure. aWould any one but mummy ignore me as he does. and never even ask me to walk with him on day like this? Ever since he came to Mrs. Brady's six weeks ago, the only conversation he has favored me with is 'Please pass the salt" and I doubt If he knows which is 1t and which Is me. Why, the old entomologist who boarded here last summer was much more human. for whenever he found a particularly horrid, creepy, crawly bug, he brought it to me to admire. If only those horn trimmed soup plates would get broken, for believe there are pair of fine eyes behind them. He can't be day over 35. but look at that shock of hair and awful old linen duster. Poor thingi He is like pitiful little boy who needs mothering and doesn't realize it.''
 An imp of mischief peeped out in her sudden smile as she watched him disappear. "Over the stile. up the hill. and around home by the cross roads. Mary, dear it's up to you to call his attention to the fact that there are stars to be seen on earth without a telescope, or perish in the attempt" and she ran back toward the house.
 The professor had taken his sched- 111nv5 fras,,r ana v-aS ar tho horss a stre.ch relearsIng his latest lecture.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11
All RIaht.

The fourth grade teacher was teaching the children the meaning of several new words, among them being the word naturalist" She had spoken of John Burroughs and several of our best known nature lovers and then decided to test the children to see whether they thoroughly under stood the word. She turned to little Newell. Use the ward naturalist in a sentence" she told him.
 For minute the little fellow was perplexed and then came q bright thought which brought relief to his face. He said: That was the natur- alist picture we have of my grand father" M
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11
MARYS STRATEGY
By JENNIE LITTLE.
l@. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

e. 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
 Ezbon Markham. famous in astrop- omy, ambled leisurely along his favor ite path through the orchard. with his head in the clouds, as usual. and only his feet connected with mundane things. So engrossed was he in plans for the coming evenings work, that he failed to notice the Ioveliness of the waning afternoon. The fruit trees were like huge pink and white bouquets. A group of lambs frisked and bounced on the velvety grass from sheer joy of living. Two belated butterflies winged their golden way upward into the blue. and dillgent bee worked overtime. loath to leave the treasure-Iaden bIos- soms, while the descending sun beamed with seeming satisfaction upon the pic ture which he had helped to create Not the least attractive detail was a girl perched on low, broad limb, read ing and drinking in the sweetness of the canopy above her. There is one picture that no artist can ever paint Lie at ease under an apple tree look ing up at the sections of blue sky seen between its foliage, and you have found it.
 At the sound of footsteps she looked up. then swung lielltly to the ground. and stood smilingly expectant But the professor was as blind to the little teachers charms as he had been to .ha
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11
QUEEN GAVE NAME TO CITY
Mariaette, Wis, Took AppeIlatIon From Granddaughter of Noted
 Menon1Inee Indian Chief.

Marinette, Wis, known as the Queen City" is named after Queen Marinette. who was the daughter of Bartholome Chevalier, whose wife was an Indian woman, daughter of Wa beshish, a noted Menominee chief. Narinette, who came to the MenoIn- inee river as Mme. Farnsworth, w0s wolnaL of great shrewdness and in- teiligencc kind-hearted. generous and much respected by the Indians.
 The queens house was the first frame house on the Menominee river. The building was within the blockade erected by Louis Chapree, surrounded by fine garden and an orchard. Ap- pie trees planted by Queen Marinette are growing in the yard. Marinette's son, John B. Jacobs, had trading post on the river just across the road, and a little west of Marinette's house. He was interested in boats and owned and ran the steamer Queen City, be- tween MenOminee and Green Bay, for many years.
 Queen Marinette died in 1863, when seventy-three years old. Her descend ants are still living, being residents of Marinette. Green Bay and South Da- kota.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11
WE PAY THE POSTAGE

@And 70 the relation of the astral bodies to-jumping Jupiterl. for bi- cycle, speeding noiselessly up behind gave him a jolt that destroyed both his train of thought and equilibrium Before he could regain his balance he was over the roadside standing ankle deep in little brook that gurgled with glee at his predicament, and the offend ing spectacles lay in fragments on the | ground.
 The collision had also unseated the rider, who sat in the dust trying to 1 control her countenance. Really" said l the professor with peeved air, step l ping out of the water and shaking each l foot gingerly, like cat who had been trying to steal the goldfish, 'the road seems wide enough for both of us without this untimely disturbance" and at that the offender covered her face | with both hands, and her shoulders heaved spasmodically. He eyed her with some concern. (Truly Mary had not jumped at conclusions-they were splendid eyes.)
 Don't cry, child. accidents will hap pen" he said more kindly; "jump up | and be more careful next time" :" but to his surprise he discovered that he had helped not child, but an unmistakably young lady to her feet. He dropped her hands as if they had burned him. and the little teacher turned a tear-wet face in his direction. How could he know that only by biting her lips un- mercifully could she keep from burst ing into laughter.
 'Please pardon me, Professor Mark ham," she quavered, "but you should have been on the footpath and turned the curve from the crossroads too quickly"
 "You have the advantage of me-" re- turned the professor in his most suited tones, Though your face seems fa-
 miliar. But do not let the matter dis turb you further"
 Then she flashed a radiant glance
 upon him. '"Why. am your right l hand neighbor at Mrs. Brady's table
 Mary Mordaunt."
 The professor unsuspectingly met that look-and the scales fell from his eyes. Was 1t possible that there were objects as beautiful as stars which all
 this time he had been overlooking? He threw back his head and breathed deeply of air that seemed to set his pulses bounding with new life. What a sunset What night! What girl Oh, Mary. you have certainly done your work we'll
 Several hours later the professor entered his neglected study. and walk Ing to the window viewed the midnight sky. but when he looked at the Milky Way he thought of left-cheek dim- pie that twinkled in and out, and eyes that outshone whole galaxy of stars. Tn the privacy of her room the wicked little plotter giggled to herself. "All's well that ends we'll" she quoted. though I really didn't reckon on that brook wonder what he would say if he knew that l bumped him pur- posely."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

At present it is costing this Business House TWENTY-TWO PER CENT. to sell their goods. By their proposed plan they anti cipate cutting this selling cost ] FIVE TO TEN PER CENT. And to start with, THIS FIVE TO TEN PER CENT. will re- present the general REDUC- TON ON THEIR ENTIRE LINE.
 In other words, whatever per- centage they succeed in consis- tently substracting from their selling cost will in turn be de- ducted from the selling price of their goods.
 THE CONSUMER WILL SAVE AN AMOUNT IN EXACT PRO- PORTION TO THE REDUCT- ION IN THEIR SELLING COSTS.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott. Phone No. 8. 19tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

Keep those empty sockets filled with Edison Madza Lamps. s.-Prescott Hardware Co. 5d5
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11
MS GUTHRIE ENTERTAINS
 THE GALLOWAY GIRLS CLUE

On last Thursday afternoon the Galloway Club met in the regular meeting with Miss Gertrude Guthrie as hostess. The hours from three to six were most pleasantly spent in games. Quite number of guests as we'll as the members of the club en- ioyed Miss Guthrie's hospitality. The hostess, assisted by her mother and sister, served a delicious salad plate with iced-tea at the close of the after noon.
 The next meeting, unless otherwise announced, will be with Mrs. Ralph Hardy, on the third Wednesday of this month. x
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

For something different and better try Bannanna Split at Hesterlys Fountain.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

Marshmallow nut cream at Guthries
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

Professor c. M. Hirst will go to Arkadelpia today where he will act as one of the judges in the debate this evening at Ouachita College between the team of that institution and that of Baylor University of Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

Report of the condition of Bank of Prescott, Prescott, Nevada Go, Ark, at the close ofb usiness May 4th, l92O.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

Resources Loans and Dicoounts ....$ 745, 5,887.75 ! Loans on Real Estate .... 66,559.65 Loans on Cotton -......-..... 58,9l2.33 gJIassrs, Unsecured o - CIV s,7s7.9s AU. s. Bonds . 94,250.00 Other Bonds and Securiti- es, Including State City Scrip . 4,958.52 z Furniture and Fixtures. S,5O0.00 Banking House 8,754.03 Other Real Estate .....---.- 658.l5 dry dry Banks ....'... 5,161.s2 Due from Banks not Re- serve Agents 5,4oo .oU Cash Items ...... 780,23 Cash and Due from Re- serve Banks ......--...--- l39 ,843.O .O0 Other Resources .......... 240.55 TOTAL .......$1 .$1141, ,78O.S7 Liabilities Capital Stock, Paid Ups 75,OOO.OO Surplus Fund, Certified. 75,OO0.0O Undivided Profits, Net. 21,792.43 Savings Accounts ........--
 ............-..-..233, ,888.94 Dividends Unpaid -...,..-...
 ................- 1,660.00 Individual Deposits h.
 cluding Publi Funds
 .657 ,363.45 Demand Certificates of
 Deposit ...- 71,287.58 Cashiers Checks .
 ...........-.-...- 5,788.47 Total Amount. of All
 Classes Deposits as
 Above Shown -.--.....-----
 965 ,9S8.44 Net Deposits (after de-
 ducting amount on
 which more than 4 per
 Cent is paid as shown above ..-..-.--.--.-..-......-...-- 9b9 ,Joo.44
 TOTAL $1141, ,780,87 State of Arkansas, County of Neva- da, ss. We, Thos. c. McRae, President and Thos. C. McRae Jr., Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. THOS. c. McRAE, President.
 THOS. c. McRAE, JR, Cashier.
 Attest:
 w. V. Tompkins,
 D. L. McRae,
 +. E. Murrah, Directors.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of May, 1920.
 My commission expires March 18th,
 WREN SCOTT, Notary Public
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-11

Parke Davis & Co.'s Germicidal Soap Destroys Precipitation Odors: 25cts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
Cleanup Day at RossviIle

The women's club of RossvilIe hac
their second cleanup Day Wednesday,
June %. Plans had been made to NOV
the school campus and beautify it with
flowers. At an early hour, the women,
business men, and young peoole came
out with spades, hoes. blades, ETC., and
began work. The result was an at.
trsctive school ground.
The women brought and served de-
licious picnic lunch. Cold drinks were
donated by the business men. After
the lunch hour. plans for community
fair at Rossville were discussed, the
discussions being lead by the farm and
home demonstration agents. Mr.. Pryor
and Miss Brasfeld. The officers.
board OF directors and head of depart
ments v ere elected and plans made
for putting on first class home fair.
Every one present went home with a
new community pride and feeling
that RossvIle was going to hold in the
autumn fair that would arouse a new
interest in agricultural pursuits.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
Some Gamers That Make Canning
Easy

Expensive equipment is unnecessary
for canning. Agricultural specialists
say. A washboiIer. lard can, or any
container with tightly fitting cover
large enough to hold a number Of
pscsed jars. and few other simple
utensils generally found in the ordi-
nary kitchen will do the work. When
such equipment is used, false bottom
must be placed in the boiler or other
container to prevent the jars from
coming in contact with the metal. A
rack made Of strips Of wood is proba-
bly, best for the purpose. The pro-
cessing or boiling Of the jars in the
container msy be done on the kitchen
stove or on furnace built out Of doors.
Several types of Gamers, BY which
the work can be done more easily than
with q home made out fit. are on the
market. The hot-water bath Gamer
Is the least expensive commercial type.
There are two kinds. oae. which may
be placed on the kitchen stove. and an
other, which has a frsbox and pipe
attached for use out Of doors. Each
has q sterilizing vat. lifting trays,
tongs for handling hot jars. false bot
toms, and tools necessary in sealing
Il cans. Tin cans or glass jars may
DE used with any outfit.
There are also steam pressure out
fits for hore use. They develop a
higher temperature than the water
bath Gamers mentioned. Steam pres
sure outfits are made to carry from 5
to 80 pounds Of steam pressure and
are regulated easily.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
Summer Course For Agricultural
Teachers

The University of Tennessee has an
nounced a summer course for teachers
of vocational agriculture, as provided
for under the Smith Hughes law
This course will be conducted June 20
to July 81. by the University in coop
GRAFTON with the State Board of Voca-
tional Education. No tuitions will be
made.
COURSES are open to students of
junior standing in any standard agri-
Gu tural college. Instructions will be
IN the courses to be taught in the high
schools next year. Under the fret
head classes in farm management will
study methods of chot sing the region
and selecting the farm and organiza-
ton and operation of farms. Glasses
in farm mechanics will study applica-
tion OF engineering to farm life, steam
and gasoline engines, electricity on the
farm and rural sanitation. Glasses in
farm poultry will study the outlook
for poultry production, incubation on
the farm, feeding for egg and meat
production, ana marketing of poultry
and poultry products. Each student
will study all of these subjects.
A thorough and intensive course in
agriculture is also offered, including
much laboratory practice and many
field trips.
Those wishing information are ad-
vised to write to the department of
agricultural education at the Univers-
ity Of Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
Cut This Out and Take it With You

A man often forgets the exact name
Of the article he wishes to purchase,
and as last resort takes something
else instead. THAT is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
wsy is to cut this out and take it with
you so as to make sure of getting
Chamberlsin's Tablets. You viii find
nothing quite so satisfactory for con.
stipstion and indigestion. Adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25

Inc FALCON family IS In receipt OF an
invitation to the wedding of Miss Mary
Lois Matthews of Taylor's Chapel to
MIR. Cyrus Eugene Cooley of Chicago,
the wedding to be at Taylor's Chapel
Methodist church on Wednesday even
ing, June 30. 1920 Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooley will be at home at 11l7 East
64th street. Chicago, after August /.
The new mill and gin being built just
north Of the N. C. & st. L. Ry. depot
is beginning to show up as reality.
The builders inform US that the engines
and saw mill machinery will be in place
and ready for cutting lumber by the
end of tSe present week, and that they
will proceed to cut the lumber and tim
bers for the mill house and gin. The
entire plant is to be ready for work by
the opening of the ginning season.
What was pronounced one of the
very best and most interesting sermons
deliveries in a Somerville church in
years was delivered last Sunday morn
ing at the union service at the Metho-
dist church by DR.. Carpenter, pas
tor Of the First Christian church
of 0ttumwa, Iowa. He was in this city
the preceding week as manager of
the Observation-Disclosures and accepted
an invitationto preach morning and
evening last Sunday, but had to leave
before the evening sermon in order to
reach his next chautauqua date.
Blanks for taking the 1920 schoo
census have this week been received by
the County Superintendent and will be
sent next week to the clerks of the
district boards. The law makes it the
duty of these clerks to take the school
census every year in July and it is
hoped that the work will be done
promptly and carefully by the clerks
and their sworn reports sent to the
County Superintendent. For this work
the clerk is paid two cents per pupil
recorded, this being fixed by state law
as other fees cannot be changed.
At this writing, Wednesday, many
sections of this county are badly in
need of rain. So continuous and so
heavy were the rains turnout the
spring until two weeks ago that the
soil has been worked wet in many cases
and blowing delayed, too, so that the
soil is in poor condition to undergo a
spell of two or three weeks drought.
Much planting of corn is yet unfinished
and land is breaking cloddy, according
to reports we get. A good rain would
do wonderful good to these sections.
A few parts of the county had fine
season the first OF this week and the
last DAYS of last week.
Thru the gift Of the General Educa-
ton Board of New York there will be a
summer school of four weeks held at
the Fayette County Training School in
this city from July IL to August 6.
The General Education Board furnish
the money to defray the expenses of
this summer school and it should be
worth much to the colored teachers of
the county. A number of the leading
colored educators Of the south will as
sist in the work and speakers from the
department of education at Nashville
will be present almost daily. The day
when certificates can be secured for
just anybody is gone and those who
teach must stand an examination and
win their certificates. White people
can help their colored friends by seeing
that they attend.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-06-25
Falcon Ads Bring Results

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM vERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Sold by Price Drug
Co. adv
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
PREMIER MINE

The following facts about Che Premier mine. in what Is known as he Hydcr district arc taken from Q recent issue of Che Notchisan chrou- .cie and win be Interesting to people who have been hearing Che rumor hat have been In circulation about .he propcr,y
 "Rcporu In circulation during che carly uu were that tho Gugeen- he.ms had purchased Che Premier mine. or Che controlling Interest In .t for figure ym.0usy estimated from s5.0ODUO0 10 s35.OO000O u was hard to boi.yc The Cuescn- helms have been too long n the mining game to pay outright chat um lor any mine not fully develop .d putting ur Che hard cash for it The history ol their operations has boon such tbat it was hard Io be- ueyc and now comes what Is al- .eeJ to bc che true facts regarding The deal and which seem more likely Co be true
 "u rocent issue of Che Mining and Engineering Record tbe io'iow- mr account of he ranacuon H .Iven
 The deal for ,he Premier mine at stcwar. has bo.u Che subject for .te most wonderful fairy tales The acts arc. During Che summer Che property was examined by engineers representing Che American Smelling
 and Refining Company As a remlt K. R NcL under whose direction Che property has been successfully developed was requested to eo Co Nov York and meet tne heads of the company H. did so. with ,hc result that t was aer.aI ou hoha'f 1f himself and asoc.a.es to turn .rcr control and operation of thc property To the company on a basis of &S00.000 and SI2O0nO working apital fo bc repaid from thc drst profits Of One operation the A. S. 2 R Co. Co receive % per cent iutor- ast and Che Iatc owners To rc'a.n f9 per cent. the profits Of future opera lions Go be divided uro rata after the econd dividend. sh.c1 goes .1 Che vendors This Is a -ee different .tory from che s5.U0NO00 fable When win the press realize that mining is strictly business entcr- prise. tn which sen@tona.sm and aonseics boosting arc out Of placce'.'
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
SHOOTING AFFRAY
 ON INTERIOR TRAIL Joseph caglinszy While Temporarily Insane Attacks Signal Corps
 Man and Is Killed

Private Joaonh Zaglinsky was shot and mtally wounded carly this month lt Dobuouy road house. by Private Kennedy following am Insane attacE
 pou Che latter by zagi.nsky who. turing Che melee. slightly womdet Kennedy in ho shoulder before be mr dIarmcd says Che Valdez Mine
 Iarlnsky. who was an Austrian by birth. has been stationed at Me- cartby for several months Thurs day he went to Donuolly to get a dog toam Kennedy was stationed at Donncuy .wherc ho was operator. In Che early morning hours Kennedy was awatancd by Zag'Iuaky burat- ne into his room witch @ service pia- .oI in bis hand. After uphraIding Kennedy for interfering with mos- uees sent by him. and stating Chat Kennedy had taken bis girl away from him. Zaelushy opened dre Kennedy escaped from his would-bo mufdercr and fled Go Che roadhouso lt uonuelly 'to secure help Co dis- arm bis a#ailant Zaglinsky spent .he balance Of Che night In writing messages to many persons and then followed Kennedy to Che roadhousc. where he again attacked him. shoot- ing him through Che shoulder Kcn- ucdy ran through tho roadhouse rooms and seeing rifle lying on @ bed. grabbed it mp and fired point- blank at ZaeIInshy Che bullet, 32- weouL penetrating the abdomen about two Inches below tbC navel ZagI.ussv was then dIsarmed by road house mon and Kennedy Kennedys wounds were dressed at Che road house and he is doing nicely.
 Zaelmssy died Of his wounds suu- day morning while being taken over The uaU To Che hospital ot Fairbonks u a said that Che end came peace Gully he wounded man suffering lit- ue pain Dr. Sutherland. who left Furbaua for Che scene Of Che shoot- mr I25 miles away. had not rcach- ad Zorlusky when he breathed his ast
 ZaeIusay s well known In Vale dcz. where he was formerly station ed with che Fourteenth infantry Whom his regiment was mobnIzod or war. bc was transferred to tho rhrrc.h U Guards. and later to tho Signal Corps He was given Che suuou at Mccarthy at hia own re- quest and but recently returned from tou dayF pam ou hunting trip. Hc was u Valdez last ull
 Tbcro s uuo doubt but chat the shooting was caused by ZoglIuskys suddenly becoming insane Kennedy aas practically unknown to him and ucro was mo cause for a quarrel
Douglas Island news., 1920-01-23
GIRLS PARTY

Lillian Demytt entertained Che members of the Girls Sewing so- cioty Wednesday at tho homo Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demytt The party was in honor Of Lmian's twelfth birthday. Games were played early u the evening and a very nice lunch was served Lillian received many nice birthday gifts from her girl friends
 Those present were. Augusta Wldemann Alberta Gallwas. Gene yieye Martin. Emma Garn. Marie Henson. Elizabeth Robertson. Eliza beth Fraser, Nelma Niemela, Flora Kalodovlch Mamie Feusl. Martha sey Margaret Cashel Marie Austin, Lillian Domytt and Marcelle Demytt