davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
The Head Nurse
Says:
Says:
THOSE NECK GLANDS.

Are greatly misunderstood in
their functions. When you discover
a lump or two in your child's neck
do not decide at once that they are
tubercular glands and must come
out Consult your family physician
and he will probably find bad tonsils,
decayed teeth or some other source
of infection which is constantly
draining into these lymph spaces.
If glands are not there to protect
the general system your little one
might have suffered some kind of
general infection. These take up
and so to speak wall in" the
trouble.
Sometimes these Kernels" are
found under the arm. They are
the reservoir from some other part
of the body. The lymphatics act as
middle men between the blood ves-
sells and the living cells which make
up the body. There is a steady flow
or exudate from the capillaries into
the lymph spaces in the connective
tissue and this is the medium which
both feeds and cleans the cells.
The lymphatics resemble the veins
in structure, having thin walls and
pocket valves. They join and COM
bine to form larger trunks and final
ly all unite in two large lymphatics
within the chest cavity which in
turn pour their contents into the
great veins near the heart. As the
lymphatic system has no pump back
of it-as the blood vessels have in
the heart the flow of lymph has
to be kept going by other means.
MuScllaT nYarPiSa nj
breathing play a large part in nro-
noting lymph circulation.
Copyright, 1920, by The NC syndicateD
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
What S in a Name?
EVE
BY Mildred Marshall.

EVE.
1t is fitting that Eve. the oldest
name in the English language,
should mean life" THE mother
Of all living was originally called
by the title Chavva, which the
Alexandrian Jews, coming upon in
their translation. rendered as Zoe.
Later 1T was Launized as Heva and
hnally became Eve on English lips.
Curiously enough, Eve has never
been popular name in England.
On old parish registers it appeared
in isolated instances when a pair of
twins was Christined Adam and
Eve. But the Latin form. which
became Eva in Ireland and Scot
land. also fourished in England
and became popular in Germany.
In this country. Eve has had
greater prevalence than Eva. The
former is a far more euphonious
name, as well as the finest Of the
old Biblical appellatives-a fact
which appealed strongly to the
Puritans. We have also revived the
title OF the Alexandrian Jews and
Zoe is frequent in modern times.
Jade is Ewes talismanic stone. It
is the Chinese gem of life and is
believed to bestow upon its wearer
the blessing of the gods. which is
health, wealth and happiness. Sun
day is Ewes lucky day and her
lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features of Interest to Women
The Marriage Mill = s',.s .,::::: s'':$ T.;

I'm tired of having people around
this house criticize me. Mother new
er found fault with me. She always
gave me credit for having sense and
Judgment and good taste. I'm get
ting weary-awfuly, awfully weary
or having someone insinuate-if
not tell me outright-that I'm not
approved Of"
Osborne coolly lighted a cigarette
ana seated himself in the chair his
mother had vacated.
Now, out with it." he suggested,
What's the row about7 went
downstairs to see that balIy bore
leaving you purring like a kitten.
/ come back and am treated to an
exhibition Of the misunderstood
wife stuff What is 1t? Just tenn
peramentT'
Busy with powder pun, Alison
answered briefly:
No. Your mother
Osborne groaned.
''oh Lord! Again. Say, why can,
women ever get along together"
They can-some women" re-
turned his bride with subtle empha-
sis.
Well, what's the trouble now7''
he asked gloomily.
She criticized my gown. She
she insinuated that-that there was
no bodice Alison stammered
He raised his brows suggestiveIy.
We'll. IL is difficult for the
eye of man to discern one-withoul
a microscope"
"Of course you take her side!-
fared Alison. 'T might have known
you would. You always humor her
and take the easiest way. You're
even afraid to tell her that you
drink occasionally. She thinks you
are a darling child with a golden
halo who never touched anything
stronger than buttermilk"
Osborne sprang UP, fiinging away
his cigarette with an impatient ges-
ture.
That's my own affair. II doesn't
concern you" he answered shortly.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Just as he stepped out from be-
hind the IollyPop bushes he heard
a cracking, breaking sound, and
Jimmie, the boy duck, went tum-
bling into the pond.
There it goes again. croaked
Bully, the frog. Did you hurt your
self Jimmie?" he asked.
NO" quacked the boy duck,
swimming around on the duck pond
ocean. with his feathers rather ruf-
fed, but I wish we had a better
jump board-one that wouldn't
break all the while"
There must have been some sort
of accident" thought Uncle Wig
giIy, as he hoped toward the wa
ter. What happened?' he asked of
the duck and frog boys. Did some
body push Jimmie in?"
"Oh, no, Uncle Wiggily," quacked
Jimmie himself. But, you see, we
have a sort of jumping spring board
that we use when we dive into the
water; but it isn't any good - it
keeps breaking all the while when
we run out on it to take a jump and
splash into the water. 1t broke just
now with me-"
That's too bad" said the bunny
gentleman, as he looked at the
cracked and broken board. One end
had been fastened on shore, under
some stones, and the other end
stretched over the water. The duck
and frog boys walked out on the
teetery-tautery end of the board.
jiggled up and down and then they
sprang off-tha: is they did when
the board didn't break.
But it keeps breaking all the
while" quacked Jimmie. It's too
badI'
Il wish you could get US another
bOard"' croaked Bawly, the frog.
I'll try" promised the bunny rab-
bit gentleman, and he scratched his
tall silk nose with his black pink,
hat-or something like that.
Then, all Of sudden Uncle Wig
g!ly had an idea
You wad here for mew he told
the duck and frog boys. Back to his
hollow stump bungalow hopped I'm
Gle Wiggily. Nurse Jane! Nurse
Jane!" he called. May 1 have
some?"
Some what?' asked the nuskrat
Lady housekeeper- do you mean
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
xLI-THE LAST STRAW.

When Osborne returned, he found
his bride fully dressed. charming
vision in rose-petal pink tulle. Her
cheeks were unwontedly flushed
and there was a peculiar CLINT in
her slant eyes.
Some dreamr he commented ad-
miringly. "Where'd you get that
dressT'
do you like it7" she asked care
lessly. surveying herself in the mir
ror. ...
We'll rather. but say he hesi-
tated. isn't it a trifie-er--lower
than you usually wearT'
She flushed resentfulfy, but re-
sponded coolfy:
"Of course. But I'm married now.
I can afford to wear more sophisti-
Gated gowns"
You womenw he laughed Mar
riage is great little key to free
dom. isn't itT'
Naturally. When one is married
one can do all the things one yearn-
ed to do but couldn't for fear Of
spelling ones matrimonial chances"
Osborne frowned.
such as?" he suggested.
"oh, wearing daring clothes
and flirting"
The frown deepened.
You're not serious, AlisonT'
Perfectly" she answered airiIy
fuffing out a fold of tulle drapery.
II think you're talking in darn
poor taste" he said shortly.
Again a flush of anger rose to Al
ison's cheeks. Her temper was be-
ing tried rather too frequently that
day.
II don't know that I place any
great value on your opinion" she
remarked insolently.
Alison
She had never heard so stern a
rote in hts voice. 1t daunted her
for the moment, but determined not
to show it, she went on with in
creasing irritation.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Gardening beneficial both garden and gardener while deer
breathing in the open air a wonderful beauh6er.

tion, and at no other time, will
not have the beneficial effect
that regular daily exercise at
fords.
A Simple Exercise
But not everyone has the op-
portunity for enjoying the out
door sports of the season. There
is. however, no one who cannot
find the time and opportunity
for at least a few minutes
deep breathing daily in the open
air. An excellent exercise for
this purpose, and by no means
a difficult one, is to stand in
front of an open window,
straighten the arms above the
head while inhaling, and drop
them in a sweeping motion
without bending the elbows
while exhaling. This very sim
pie stretching exercise, per-
formed regularly, will keep the
figure supple, and, more than
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

Once upon a time when Uncle
WiggiIy was hopping through the
woods near the duck pond ocean on
a hot day, he heard some jolly
shouts and laughter, and also the
voices of children calling one to the
other
Watch me turn a somersault:"
cried one.
And I can turn a peppersault,"
shouted another.
I'll try a high dive" spoke a
third
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
PARTY
ENDS IN WEDDING

Hagerstown, Nd, Aug. 12-Tell-
ing their friends that they intended
leaving with a party of friends on
a vacation, Miss Maude Kretsineer.
the pretty 1S-year-old daughter or
Charles kretsinger, of Springfield
Farm. at Williamsport, and Thomas
j. Kerfott, of this city, aged 21
eloped to Baltimore on Monday and
were married.
The bride telephoned the news of
the wedding to her father.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Sister Mary S Copyright
Kitchen 1'2oN. E. A,

In the kitchen of her own home
Sister Mary cooks for n family of
four adults. She brought to her
kitchen an understanding of the
chemistry of cooking, gained from
study of domestic science in n State
uniye- sfty. Consequently the advice
she offers Il n happy combination
of theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives is her own. first
tried out and served at her family
table.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

When making your store Of jellies
and Jams don't forget the friend
who has no opportunity to preserve.
and prepare a rcw Jars specially
for her.
The incest way to put up jelly to
he used for a gift is to secure some
small paper containers. These may
be found in shops devoted to house
furnishings and china and some Of
the large stationers. The ones
bought at these places are attrac-
lively decorated and labeled.
But from our never failing and
IO-cent stores the stiff paper picnic
cups may be procured for a mere
nothing These make neat, plain,
inexpensive containers.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Chilled melon.
broiled bacon, toast, coffee.
ZUNCHEON-Apple fritters. sirur
Elhrd tomatoes, rolls, tea.
DINNER Masked chops. new po-
with apricots. coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Tomatoes. very cold. sliced with p
sharp knife have an attraction for
most people that is not toe be ,N-
planned. But tomatoes should al
ways be pared before serving. To
me the skin of a tomato is mos
Objectionable 1t is very tough and
indi gestible.
MASKED CHOPS
lamb chops
1 cup soft bread crumbs
Y cup milk
: tablespoons finely chopped
egg
tablespoon finely chopped
L. teaspoon salt (the ham be-
ing salty
"a teaspoon white pepper
dried bread crumbs and
l egg
Have chops "Frenched." leaving
the bone at least two inches long.
Brou and spread with a mixture
made this way: Put soft bread
CT ullOS anu Hlllh IN d sauce pan and
cook until smooth, stirring con-
stAntly. Remove from fire and stir
in ham, egg, parsley. salt and pep
per. Let cool before spreading on
chops. Beat egg slightly and add
one tablespoon of hot water. Baste
each chop very carefully with egg.
roll in dried bread crumbs and, fry
in deep fat. Serve with tomato
sauce
SPONGE SQUARES WITH APRI-
COTS
{ aprieots
II cup sugar
~ cup water
blanched almonds
y cup whipped cream
L tablespoon powdered sugar
squares stale sponge cake
Cut the cake in slices about an
inch thick. Make squares Make a
strup OF the sugar and water. Pare
and cut the fruit in halves. Cook
the apricots in the sirup until ten
der. While no: put two. halves of
the fruit on each square Of cake
put an almond in the cavity Of each
and pour the sirup over the whole.
Whip cream and sweeten. Add a
spoonful Of the whipped cream Just
before serving.
II silence is golden and oratory
silver-tongued, gossip is probably
brass.
MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

y -
rays OF the sun.
Summer Sports
During the "hoeing- process.
the muscles of the back and
shoulders are exercised. which
results in rounding the arms
and with each stroke may be
added grace to the figure.
And it is not only gardening
that affords opportunity for
outdoor exercise. There are
many summer sports to be en-
joyed. Tennis, golf, swimming,
hiking and bathing are all ex-
cellent diversions. provided they
are not overdOne Unfortun-
ately. there is often more harm
than good derived from doing
any OF these things too siren
uoUsly. particularly il one is
not regularly used to it. For
instance. to play tennis con-
stantly on a two weeks vaca-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

A polo coat is just the thing
For early fall-or in the spring
So Nancy's nimble feet have sped
To buy one-for she looks ahead
In planning-and sees miles and
miles
OF fascinating autumn styles.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Natures Oun Cosmetics Air and the
Big Olhdoors-1Are the Best Aids to Beautu
Il You Are Not Lucky
Enough to Possess a
Garden that May Need
Wedding, L e arm to
Stretch.
By BARBARA BURKE,
CEditor Of Beauty CuItureD

tEdltor oA DcAAAy
OF all the general aids to
beauty there IS nothing that
plays a more important part
than exercise in the open air.
II may seem Of little practical
consequence to the casual
thinkers 10 know how to stand.
walk, breathe and sit with ease
and grace. but the rare Scharm
Of manner. the beauty pr ex-
preston is the result OF bodily
exercise. Comparatively few
women are endowed naturally
with a graceful carriage. but all
can cultivate it by a little per
severance and daily exercise in
the open air.
Gardening and Beauty.
There are many who think
they are not exercising unless
they are going through a def
mite form Of physical culture.
but as a matter Of fact, it is
everything We do, every motion
we take in our regular daily
work when performed in the
right spirit and freedom that
can be made contribute more
than anything else to bodily
grace, a beautiful complexion.
brilliant eyes and an animated
expression. The benefits we de-
rive lie largely in the pleasure
we get out Of the work per-
formed
Gardening, for instance, is
beneficial to both the garden
and the gardener. It exercises
the muscles OF the back. stom-
ach and arms and develops a
round. pretty figure. In order to
derive the best results, one
should wear short, loose.
lightweight costume (nOthinG
that is binding at the waist
lineJ, so as to insure perfect
freedom 10 the arms, legs and
vital organs. and large
brimmed hat that protects the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Summer Sports

eyes and head from the strong
rays OF the sun.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

This the of to- erumhg
nj cOt
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
My Own Recipes,

Tomatoes. very cold. sliced with =
sharp knife have an attraction fo,
most people that is not toe be pN
planned. But tomatoes should al.
ways be pared before serving. To
me the skin of a tomato is mos
Objectionable 1t is very tough anC
indigestible.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13
Menu for Tomorrow.

BREAKFAST - Chilled melon
broiled bacon, toast, coffee.
ZUECHEON-AppIe fritters, siru,
slhrd tomatoes, rolls, tea.
DINNER Masked chops. new po
tstoes. beet greens. sponge square.
with apricots. coffee
The Washington herald., 1920-08-13

that 1t will keep the lungs
properly functioning and will
do more to promote health and
beauty than anything else.
A good rule is not to stay in
the house any more than you
have to.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENTS

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing Administrator Executors, Guardians and Curat0rs have filed their settlements and accounts current in the Nevada Probate Court. to-wit: Sixth annual settlement D. l.. Me- Rae, curator, for MeMarsh heirs, minors.
 Eighth annual settlement of Lizzie Jordan, guardian of Jordan heirs, minors.
 First and final settlement 'J F. s;t.hoOley. administrator of hte estate of Mrs NJ. c. SchooIey. deceased
 First annual settlement of Mabie Lambert, guardian Lambert heirs, minors. t All persons desiring to except to any uf the above settlements, or any item thcrcof. are required to file same on or before the next October term of the Nevada Probate Court, 1920, or they will be forever barred and excluded from excepting thereto.
 HOWELL HERRING,
 County and Probate Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16
PARENTS-THATS SONeOR DAUGH. TER. WHAT ABOUT THEIR FL TURF SUCCESS?

Their ability to think, to do, to act mind will measure their success. How to give them the most of this important training in the shortest time and at the least cost. is the question that catalogue from Americas larg- es. business training school will answer Whenever group of parents get to- gether. whether it he at home, picnic, or church, and the question of the kind of an education to give a boy or girl comes up. some we'll informed parent and q patron of the Tyler Commercial College. Tyler. Texas. will tell of the advantages of this famous institution and what wonderful results il accom- plished for his son or daughter in q rema r,sahly short period of time. and at il small expense Write for d cata- logue of the Tyler Commercial College today. Read the endorsements from parents who have patronized this in- sti ution. and note what they say as to the thoroughneSS of our training. and as to the moral surroundings of the student while in school. Read the many endorsements from our former students showing their success. Read the description of our extensive prac- 'tical courses of study. and you will see that the Tyler Commercial College ranks among the foremost educational institutions of the country, When your son or daughter has graduated from this institution they will hold Il diplo- ma that represents efficiency. and will not only be passport into the best salaried positions. but will be unques- tionable evidence that they have achieved a great accomplishment. They will not have to go back home and wait for something to turn up. they can go into the business world and turn something up.
 Fill in and mail for our free cata- logue.
 Address -------------------
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16
PRESCOTT, NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
IN
 CONVENTION
Judge Hill Chosen Chairman and Delivered Keynote
 Speech.

Little Rock, Ark, September 18th. Democracy from the 15 counties of Arkansas, some of them women, gath cred in Liberty hall as noon yesterday to shape the platform and policies of the party for the next two years. It was typical convention day. The heat in the hall was intense and the sweltering delegates responded with alacrity to any suggestion toward talk ing a recess and some fresh air.
 The business of the convention moved without friction or impeachment. The proceduce was planned and prepared in advance under the guiding hand and influence of the man from Prescott who on August 10, was successful over eight opponents in the contest for the nOmi- nation for governor, although Mir. Me Rae was at no time present in person.
 All the hOnors of the convention were distributed among McRae lieu tenants. with here and there q Cara way lieutenant in deference to the sue cessful candidate for the United States Senate
 A State Central Committee was se- leeted from among McRae workers, and MsRae men were chosen as cleo tors Judge Joseph NJ. Hill of Fort Smith. former chief justice of the state supreme court, close friend of MT. McRae. was elected permanent chair man of the convention and delivered the keynote speech. in which he praised the achievements of President Wood TOW Wilson.
 Many delegates last night were dis pleased with what they called the ap- parent lack of facilities for the visitors and it was predicted that Hot Springs may be selected as the next meeting place Complaint was made that the hall was like furnace. that there was no water and the seats were dusty and arrangements poor. Attention was called to the fact also that no provision was made. according to time-honored custom. for band
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16
NOTICE

We will say to our friends and ems toners that we have just completed 2 new Continental 2 gin system, the very latest improvement that is now made, Monger air blass giH, with Mongcr inn proved cotton cleasssr, and boil breaker We can gin rough setfon as we'll as good cotton We s:an gin abOnt 35 trakes Il day. and owing to the decline in cot ton market we have decided tO gin your cotton for 3Oc per hundred seed cotton. This prices does not include the polly cotton. late picking. Me will charge S2 .O0 for B. and T. per hale. We will buy your cotton na6 see8. Hosea BJYs. will ie the ginner-
 tSigmsd) Ritchie E. and 21. Deiaughter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Prescott, Arkansas
TO HEAD
 STATE COMMITTEE
Virgil (. Petite of Little Rock is Slated
 for Secretary.

Little Rock. Sept. 15.-.Just before the Democratic state convention ad- journs today, il will elect the chair man and secretary of the State Central Committee. This will not take up much of the time of the delegates for these selections have been made and their formal ratification will he all that will be necessary.
 W. V. Tompkins of Prescott law partner of T. C. McRae. who is said to he one of the ahlest attorneys in tn" state. will be named chairman. He was MT. McRae's campaign manager, During the meeting of the State Cen tral Committee and the state conven- tion he has been MT. McRae's floor manager and has seen to it that q harmonious spirit has prevailed.
 Virgil C. Petite. formerly of Jones boro. now vice president of the Eng land National Bank of Little Rock, Is slated 10 be SttTtlaI. oi 'hO ''"' Central Committee. MT, Petite Is friendly to Mir MeRae, but was select ed. it k believed. because of his ability and also because he was one of the lieutenants of T. H. Caraway, success ful candidate for the nomination as United States Senator.
 -o--
 -, a,o ( ,b;c offoo
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16

Section c. That tlR foregoing Act is hereby referred to the qualified electors of Nevada county for their ratification or rejection at the general election in November, 1a9O- At such election the ballots shall have printed on them the words "For Full HtOck Law" and Against Full Stock Law-r Such election shall be held in the man ner now provided for the eIes,tiOn of county and township ofiirrs- If at such election majority of the votes shall be For Full Stock Law" then the foregoing Act shall go into effect on the 1st day of March, 1921
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16
LSON IS | EXONERATED
Fses Against Highway Com mission Nominee Are Dismissed.

tle Rock, Sept. 15.-The subcom- k of the Democratic State Central hittee appointed to investigate the 1e against Herbert k. Wilson, (tratic nominee for state highway blssiOner. exoneratcd Mr. Wilson report to the State Central Com f yesterday. The State Central Pittee unanimously approved the
 far as the Democratic party in hsas is concerned this ends the igstiOn, unless friends of Mir. n bring up the matter today in |ate convention ill an effort to
 an endorsement. IL was said I, [. McRae. nominee for gover- eels he has performed his duty Aglng the matter t0 the attention
 committee and will take no fur PdiOn
 subcommittee reported that un-
 e rules Of the Democratic party, avs or the state. the State Cen
 0mmlltee has no jurisdiction to
 sSle the acts and condue: of d
 T Wlth a view of changing the
 sd will of the people.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16
HEMSTITCHING

am now at the Ozan Mercantile O., where I am prepared to do your Hem- stitching. Call or leave work there and it will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard.
 Mrs. W. R. White, Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16
NOTICE

The Bo,lcaw High School will open for an eight months term Monday, Sept. 2D. Pupils outside the district can se- cure board at reasonable rates. full high school course of accredited work will be given.
 J. W. Tecter, pIim.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-09-16

Old papers for sale at this office.