davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-03

some form of legislation that will be
truly democratic, truly American and
make this country safe for US, our
children and our children's children,
he said.
Every post in the country VIII be
asked to get behind this Legislation
and get behind it strong. We feel that
there should be universal traininglfor
! the youth of the country. 1t Will serve
to make better citizens.
Evening star., 1920-02-03

man Q. A. McKimmie and $40 to Dis
trict charities were voted at the meet
ing.
The following committee chairmen
were named: Laws and legislation. r.
Is. Fields: public utilities. Joseph
Clark; publicity. w. Norris; entertain
ment. w, H. webb: streets and alleys,
John Barber: membership. H. Walker;
building. c. Z. Lacey; schools. r. T..
Hudson.
Evening star., 1920-02-03
KENIL WORTH CITIZENS
FAVOR RAILWAY MERGER
Association Adopts Resolution In
dorsing Proposition to Consoli-
date the Two D. C, Systems.

Endorsement of the proposed merger
of the two street railway systems of
the District of Columbia was voted at
meeting last night of the Kenilworth
Citizens Association in Kenilworth
School, and the secretary was directed
to notify the senate and House Dis
trict committees of the. associations
action.
The organization also adopted a reso-
luton in favor Of suffrage for resi-
dents of the National Capital.
Contrloutions OF $40 to the fund
being raised for the family of Police
Evening star., 1920-02-03
Doctors Party Leaves Santiago

SANTIAGO. Chile. Monday. February
"A party of American doctors, headed
by DIR. William J. May of Rochester.
Mimi, who is inspecting various univer-
sites and colleges in South America to
see if a pam American surgical college
can be formed, left here today for
Buenos Aires. During their stay in the
city the Americans were cordially greet
ed by newspapers
Evening star., 1920-02-03

not secured in the next few months it
will be lost entirely"
Commander D'Olier declared that the
American Legion wants e proper mill
tary policy adopted by the country.
"one which will provide PR universal
training and an org ganiZed citizen
Army and Navy.
.I think we will be able to agree on
Evening star., 1920-02-03
LEGlON'S HEAD URGES
UNIVERSAL TRAINING NOW

PROVIDENCE. Il. l.. February 8
Franklin D'Olier. national commander
of the American Legion, told members
of Providence Fost here last night
that "if universal military training is
Evening star., 1920-02-03
Would Clear Former German Ship.

Consul General Robertson at Buehos
Aires Is acting under instructions
from the State Department in UNDER
taking to give the necessary papers
TO the former German steamer Ba
Blanco to clear for an American port:
That has been done on the ground
that. regardless of the title OF the
ship herself, the cargo may be landed
in the United States, il IL can pe
brought here without being held up
! by a British cruiser.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
PRESCOTT. NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS
HUNTER WELL
 IS PROBLEM
Officials Undecided Whether to Drill Deeper or Start
 Producing.

Stephens. July 13.-Although Super intendent Lowe of the Standard Oil Company this afternoon is making pre- parations to drill through the cap rock in Hunter we'll tomorrow, it is not altogether assured that this course will be pursued
 Standard officials. They now have what they call "a good bumper" esti mated to yield all the way from POO barrels a day. The casing and drill stem bot hare crooked and the concrete seat is unsafe. If drilling is resumed something might give way. If a gusher is reached when the cap rock is bored there is danger that the concrete seat may not hold and big head of gas might ruin not only the well but the en- tire field.
 Meanwhile. preparations are going forward for prompt development of this field The Standard Oil Company and the Louisiana Oil Refininfi Corpor- ation each has arranged to drill 45O feet from the Hunter well. Machinery for these lwO wells has been ordered from Shreveport and is expected to be here in two or three days. Mr. Hunter has put up d derrick on his lease some distance from the well and is only wait ing to get the machinery now in use al the first well to begin drilling his sec ond we'll
 The crew at Hunter we'll this mOrn- ing bailed and swabbed the well and found very little water. The oil, how ever. was standing about HOO feet in the casing Mir. Lowe then ordered the crew to rig up for drilling, and that was done this afternoon. Tomorrow either drilling or bailing will be the program. The officials now seem unde- cided which.
 The streets are the rendezvous of oil scouts from every field in the South west. All local merchants are doing a heavy business. One lease broker has opened an office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
WlDOWER CONGRATULATED

"Since my WIGS deHth, nvt ytarS ago. have suffered greatly from stomach and liver trouble and gas at Jacks. lost over 70 lbs. and at times was as yellow as saffron. My doctors could not help me Six doses of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy have entirely cured me. have regained my weight and every one is congratulating me how we'll I look" It is simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract and allays hte inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and ill- testinal ailments. including appendici- lis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store, and Druggists ayarvwharp
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15

Assessor of this county. Mir. Pfercy is now living in Albany Township He at one time lived in Emmet Township. He. has been resident of the county fur about 33 years. He is farmer and a mighty good man, we'll qualified to 9l thiS office. He has never offered him self for an office before but has he<sA satisfied with helping the other fellow win. Now he is asking his friends to help him win this office.
 When you go to cast your vote for Tax Assessor, remember that Robert l'iercy is in the race and that he will appreciate anything you see fit to dO for him.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15

Mrs. Fanny Andrews and son Perry of Emlnet, are spending ihe week with the family of c E. Andrews.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
NUMBER TWELVE
Bicycles

Boys, did you know that Bicycles have come back to stay?
 There are more wheels sold at present than ever before, and this proves our state ment
 We have an overstock of Bikes, and want to unload, and will make some very attractive prices for the next thirty days.
 Come in and look them over. NEVADA COUNTY HARDWARE
 COMPANY
 Hardware and Furniture Where your trade is appreciated. Phone 6
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
OF DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF 7TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

At meeting of the Democratic Gen. tral Committee of the Seventh Con- gressional District. held at Camden, Ark. on the 3rd day of July. 1920, pur- suant to the call of the chairman there of. a quorum being present. the follow ing proceedings were had:
 A primary election was ordered by said committee to be held in said dis trict on the 10th day of August. 1920, for the purpose of nomnating Demo- cratic candidate for Congress from said District; and it was further or dered that the person receiving the highest number of legal votes cast in the said primary election should he de clared to he the nominee of the Demo- crats of said District.
 And at the same time it was ordered by the said committee that a Demo cratic convention of the said district be held at Camden, Arkansas, on Tues day. August 31st, 1920. for the purpose of canvassing the returns of the said primary. and certifying the results thereof; for the purpose of electing n new Central Committee. and transact ing such other business as may proper Iy come before the said convention.
 Cone Turner, Chairman. Attest C. w. Smith, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
W PARTY TRYING TO UNITY FACTIONS

thicago, July 13.-Leaders of the party, born today, were striving pentely tonight to solidify the tngth of the minor groups, from |ich it came, into a unified political rer
 Early moments of the new party's
 were fraught with menacing situa. ps The joint chairman of the Labor tty and the committee of IS group Ftled for hours to keep the jealousies
 distrusts of the rival groups sub- rsed and the road open for the trans bon of business.
 everal times in the long drawn out ernoon session break appeared i'm. bent. Peacemakers were called to
 platform several times. and by lr appeals stayed off at least tenn hrly the movement toward a break. Nhlle the convention dickered over
 recognition extended its various nents under the amalga ma tion, the uofm committee completed a draft nine blanks. According to members que platform committee, the pet de. { ol several groups have been ig- ed m the draft, After several hours ale the convention recessed until s |Oek' Chicago time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
JUDGE J. w. FRANKS
 FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We announce Judge Franks this | week as candidate for reelection to 1 the office of County and Probate Judge of this county. Judge Franks has served the people of this county as ! County Clerk for four years and as i County Judge for four years. At the solicitation of his friends he is offer 1 ing himself again for this office. Mir. Franks has made good judge in many particulars. His great hobby is care 1 fulness with the cOunty's money. The record itself perhaps will speak more loudly for him than we could in these columns The judge hands us the fol- i lowing figures taken from the record 1 That when he came into the county judges office, there were outstanding | practically SS,0OO.00 of warrants on the county general fund. with about $500 cash to the credit of this fund. About &. .25O00 court house warrants, and several hundred dollars of bridge war IdutS. iHN Nouhts AANiN statement to be published in few days will show that at the ending of the fiscal year, June 3O, 1920, there were $7. 400 O0 cash to the credit of the cOun- ty general fund. with less than SLIGO warrants outstanding. About $4,7OOOO of court house warrants will mature this July 15, and the county treasurer has the cash to meet them, leaving about S2,7OO.OO which will mature next year, at which time the court house debt will be fully paid. This has been accomplished without any increased rate of taxation. He says there are plenty of funds to the credit of the bridge fund account to meet all ncces- sary bridge building and repairing. and he is planning to have all such work done during the summer and fall.
 Investigate his record and If you think he k the man to administer the fairs of this county for another two years. then otefor Judge Franks.
 ---O---
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
THOMAS C. McRAE Candidate for Governor
THE TIDE SETS IN
The Spread of McRae Feeling the Most Notable Feature of the Political
 Situation in Arkansas Just

Thomas (. McRae long ago pitched his campa ign in Il conservative and dig nified key. One of the admirable fea- lures of his activities has been his sturdy consistency. He has not per mitted himself to be swept from his course by the little quips and thrusts of demagogic opponents. He said he would not indulge in "mud-siinging' and he hasn't.
 All this fits in with his fine. strong character. And it has impressed the people The tide of sentiment is sweep ing his way.
 His opponents declared he was old but he is making campaign that would break down young man, and comes in smiling at the end of each week. One afternoon he made three speeches at three different points.
 On the occasion of his last visit tO headquarters, MT. McRae said: Il never felt better in my life, and the wonderful receptions l am getting art tonic. I did not anticipate such warmth of feeling. The whole situa ton is infinitely better than l could have guessed. l do not have the least doubt of the outcome, but we will keeI fighting. right up to the last"
 Letters, telegrams. personal reports and every possible evidence of victory come to headquarters daily. There is an evident feeling that McRae is not q sectional candidate, but citizen al large. commanding the support of all classes and of all sections.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
Clint McCuller.
IN THE CIANCERY COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS
Warning Order.

The defendant. James Cash. is here by warned to appear in this court with in thirty days. and answer the com plaiat of the plaintiff. Roosefelt Cash.
 This June 23rd. 1920.
 tSFAL) A. <. McGOCGH. 6-24w4 Circuit Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
slso REWARD, slOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being grcatty- influenced by constitutional cOnditiorss requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. thereby de strOying the foundation of the disease giving the patient strength by building ,ip inc constitution and assisting na = ture n doing it's work. The prOprie- tors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Seml for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. !. Cheney X Co. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
SID J. GENTRY FOR
 COUNTY TREASURER

We are this week announcing Sid Gentry for the office of treasurer of this county. Mir. Gentry formerly lived in the Mt. Moriah neixhborhood in the county, having left there several years ago to enter the business world. He is now located in Prescott and is con nected with the Gentry Brothers store, one of the largest business houses in town.
 Sid is especially qssalifisl for this place, having took a thorough business course with Draughon's Business Col lege and taught bookkeeping in this school for several years. He has had quite lot of experience in practical bookkeeping, having stayed with a la rge hardware firm in Hope for quite number of years in the capacity of l.oOkkeepr- He also kept books for . large lumber concern in Texas for quite a while-
 Mir. Gentry is Nevada county boy, and has worked haid to pull himself , to where he is and deserves the very high esteem in which he is held by every citizen of the county. He is a christian gentleman and a church worker. Take his case under consider ation and if you eleca him fO this office ,.o,, xr;lI ,,o Ia s,S. sUiSf,A lsA
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to every one that brought flowers or otherwise administered to my wife dur ing her last hours on this earth. and especially to those who stood by me during her long illness. May Gods richest blessing rest upon every one of you.
 Clint McCuller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15

' acres land for sale, 65 acres in |"aooh room house, good water P's nmber. ? schools and , churches
 'eu'tht 10 same, 12 miles s. Q. of I" J. w. Pickard, Bodcaw, Ark. 15m
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15

READ THE PICAYUNE sl.se . ye.r.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15

READ THE PICAYUNE sl.se . yees.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-07-15
R. W. PERCY FOR TAX ASSESSOR

In this issue is the announcement of R. w. Piecy fo rtbe nflir of Tax
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
THE DINNER.

A menu something like the follow
ing was wont to be served by our
New England .foremothers, and we
doubt if it can be improved upon to
this day. says an article from the
Pacific Homestead. Doesn't it sound
appetizing and plentiful?
Place the rosiest apples in glass
fruit stands at intervals on the table
and near them pitchers Of sweet
cider.
Turkey. with brown gravy, pota-
toes, baked beans, brown bread, CT
der, boiled onions, spiced currants,
dried corn, current jelley, picked
beets, grape "marmalade, cabbage,
slaw, spiced pears, hot biscuit. cram
berry sause, pickles, tea, mince pie,
cheese, pumpkin pie, raisin- pudding
with hot sauce, nuts and raisins.
The woman on the farm has the
advantage over her city sisters when
it comes to preparing the Thanksgiv-
ing feast. The farm constitutes the
source of supply of almost all food
products and whatever else the farm
er has his family have or do not
have, a proper amount of work and
forethought will insure them boun-
tiful table, in spite of the much
talked-of high cost of living.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03
CALDWELL PEOPLE IN
CALIFORNIA; CELEBRATE

The Caldwell and Deer Flat peoplt
who are living in California celebrat-
ed at Long Beach on Thanksgiving
day by having an outdoor picnic. The
tables were beautifully decorated with
Idaho red apples. Those participat-
ing were: Mr.. and Mrs. Curtiss and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker and daughter Maud,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitson, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P CARER and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hoskins and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Hoskins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vogt, Miss Flossie Vogt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Vogt. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Chenery and son. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Smith. Mr.. and Miss Conan
and Mr.. Munger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03
What Uncle Sam Is
Doing for Farmers
MAY SUPPLY FARMERS WITH
MARKET NEWS BY WIRELESS

Arrangements for trying out the
wireless as means of sending out ag-
northumberland news to the farmers
OF the country are being made by the
United States department of aericul-
tire. The trial service will be offered
10 half dozen or more counties ada
cent to the District of Columbia, Going
out probably from the wireless station
of the federal bureau of standards to
numerous private licensed operators
who would aid in distributing the re-
ports to farmers and others interested
in the territory covered.
Should the experiment prove prac-
ticable the service will be extended to
other parts of the country. Although
no system of dividing the country and
of operation has been determined upon
as yet the plan favored at the present
time calls for the use of II wireless
stations throughout the country.
There would be 10 250-mile radius sta
tions, eight in the east where market
centers are more numerous and closer
together, and two in the far west; two
3OO-mile radius stations to reach the
outlying points of Maine and New
York, to be located in the northeastern
part of the country, and five 5OO-mile
radius stations west of the Mississippi
river.
Each of the distributing radio sta
tons would be connected with the
Washington office and with the other
distributing stations by leased tele-
graph wires and twice day would re-
ceive for immediate release by wireless
summarized report of market condi-
tions and quotations at PRINCIPAL mar.
ket centers and shipping points. De
tailed reports of market conditions ir
the immediate territory served woult
also be released as we'll as crop ane
weather reports issued by the Unitee
States department of agriculture
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03
USE LIGHT DISCOVERY TO AID
CHRISTMAS-PLANr GROWTH

10 get pOlHScttidS Icduy lot inc
market by Christmas is a problem that
has worried florists ever since the
bright red flowerlike leaves of this
beautiful plant took their place as a
favorite holiday decoration,
The problem has been reduced to a
practical solution through the work of
DR.. w. w. Garner. tobacco specialist,
and H. H. Allard, plant psychologist of
the United States department of agri-
culture. who discovered the possibility
of advancing or retarding the growth
of plants by controlling the period OF
light each day. Where the light period
is shortened the plants reach maturity
much sooner than where they are given
the natural length of day. In the
greenhouses on the departments ex-
perimental farm at Arlington, Va, il
has been found possible to bring poin-
settias into full form as early as Aug
ust by shortening the daily exposure
to lights.
in fact, department specialists are
confident that there is practically nc
limit to the extent to which the Gar
ner-Allard discovery may be applied
in the ordinary florist establishment in
bringing various flowers into bloom
outside of the customary season. Fri:
in December and chrysanthemums il
the spring are among the accomplish
ments already attained, and it is the in
tention of these specialists to bring to
gether a group of flowers, all of diff
ferent natural seasons, into bloom a
the same time. One value of the dis
covery lies in the fact that it can b.
applied with only simple and mex
pensive additions to the facilities o
an greenhouse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03

ton Lauer, of Payette, became the
bride of Collier Welcher. The bride
wore gown of white crepe de chine
and carried bouquet of brides roses
Mrs. Welcher is a graduate of the
Payette high school and has a host
of friends who will be surprised to
hear OF her marriage. She is nurse,
having had great deal of experience
in Payette. The groom is a young
rancher of the Payette valley. They
left for wedding tour to Spokane
and coast points. They will be home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03
Church Notices
M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock; w. T.
Kimbrough, superintendent. There
was a large attendance last Sunday.
Come again and bring someone with
you. The Sunday school orchestra,
under the leadership of Mr.. Robin
son, is furnishing splendid music.
Preaching at II by the pastor. Text
taken from Acts 2:l-2-3-4. Epworth
league at $50. . Preaching at 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night
at o'clock. Choir practice at 8 un-
der the leadership of Prof. Nelson.
There was large, attendance last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03

4 + 4 4 = = + + = 4 = = =
Fore-leg mutton.
cup rice.
l small onion.
2 teaspoons salt.
/ IL cups canned tomatoes.
Cut meat from bone into pieces
two inches square. Mince onions.
Wash rice. In a buttered casserole
put a layer of meat, then layer of
rice and so on until all is used. Add
onion to tomatoes with salt and pep
per. Pour over meat and rice in
casserole. Add water to cover. Cover
and cook in slow oven for two
hours. Add more water as necessary.
Fruit Puffs.
Two cups flour, cup milk, l egg, 2
tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons baking
powder.
Beat yolks and sugar together, beat
whites and add milk and flour with
the baking powder; put in buttered
cups, first layer of dough, then layer
of fruit and repeat until about 81
full. Put small piece butter on top.
Steam "a of an hour.
Cranberry Jelly.
Simmer quart of cranberries in IL
pint of water for half an hour, then
squeeze water and berries through
jelly bag, add l pound of sugar. Boil
for 10 minutes and test.
Light Cake.
One cup of sugar, IL cup shorten
ing, 2 eggs, teaspoon salt, z tea
spoons baking powder, 2 cups flour,
teaspoon lemon or vanilla extract
milk. Beat sugar and shortening to-
gether, then add baking powder, bea'
in l egg at time until creamy. ADD
salt, extract, flour and milk. BAKE
in loaf or as layer or cup cakes.
Welsh Rarebit.
When tablespoon of butter il
nearly melted in a pan, add Ii
pounds cheese, cut into small pieces
then add l teaspoon dry mustard ant
a pinch of cayenne pepper. mixed in
tablespoon cream; stir constantly, add
ing gradually IL pint milk or cream
Serve piping hot on toast.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible school still on the up grade
and going strong, we hope to have you
with us next Sunday.
ii a. m, sermon and communion; ;
subject, Immortality"
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m; the
Endeavor society is taking on new life,
we need you to help boost it along.
Sermon at 7:N p. m; subject, THE
Name Above All Others"
You have an invitation to attend the
services. A. J. ADAMS,
Minister