davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Corset News For Flappers And
Forties

rOTCcS.
ENlFTH in Hattie Putnam's corset
talks: Half the women who
complain of backache would have no
backache if they would support the
abdomen with proper corset Tho
best illustration of this | know is
that in England during the war cor
sets were put on the non-essential or
luxury list. Then the women were
called upon to work in the munition
plants and to do other heavy labor.
And it was found that these women
could not do the work without cor
sets. So true was this proved after
expert investigation that in many
cases the factories or the government
had to furnish the corsets in order
TO get 100 per cent efficiency out
OF the women workers. Women
have not the physical strength of
men, so they must get it artifically
and corsets protect the muscles and
take the strain off the nerves. Cor
sets are no longer only a matter Of
1ashion-they are a hygienic neces-
slty." You will find Hattie Putnam's
Nu-Bone corset shop on the fifth
floor karbach block, Fifteenth and
Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Correct Fishing Tackle and Bait
For That Vacation Fishing Trip.
THE Walter Clark Co., l40S
l. Harvey, is an acknowledged
headquarters for fisherfolk whose
stories ring true. In this shop one
is sure to find the 'just right" tackle
with expert advice as to the best
kind of bait and tackle to use for
different kinds of fish in various To-
calities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
A Shop Which Makes Beautiful Fur>
niture.

n onop winch Makes Beautiful Fur&
niture.
THERE is shop in Omaha which
makes exquisitely beautiful fur
nlture-The American UphoIstering
Company, 6l7 South Sixteenth street
Quantity carved mahogany frame
work of unusual designing holds
overstiffed cushioning expertly con-
structed covered in imported tapes
tries and art velours. You'll find the
price OF two and three-piece suites
of a surprising lowness. Their re.
pairing and reupholstering of furrJ
ture is excellent.
What They Are Wearing.
Tablecloth frocks are being noted.
Pearl bracelets are the latest
jewelry fad.
Gre ribbon is proving its value as
trimming.
Velvet and hatters plush are being
worn.
Many fall garments will b.
pleated, it is reported
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

and mouldlngS, making TINS an OPP
perfume time for the framing of new
pictures, or reframing some Of the
old ones. Twenty more of those
lovely po1ychrome mirrors have just
been received to sell at $S.9S.
Until One Has Personally Observed
the "Ins and Outs" OF A Perma-
nent Wave
'M7ATCHED it go into the water
w with loose swathing of Ro-
man striped rubberized silk, emerge
dripping but more wavy than be-
fore being wet, to hold ones breath
the next morning for fear tie pre-
cious curls might have Strengthened
during the night, then wondrous
sensation to know beyond a doubt
that the wave was "in" and "in" 10
stay-until-I say one has done all
of this one can't properly appreciate
a permanent wave. For traveller or
stay-at-home the boundless pleasure
of a wave done at the Comfort Shop,
fourth floor Securities building, Six
teenth and Farnam, cannot be prop
erly estimated I'll be glad to send
price quotations upon request.
Vacation Togs Cleaned in Modern
Manner at Home.
OMAHA'S ultra-slnart vacationers
" are planning to bring all of their
vacation togs for the splendid clean
ing service rendered at the great
plant OF Dresher Brothers, Twenty
second and Farnam. The popular
organde and swiss frocks which
needs must be dry cleaned, sweaters
in the novelty knitted woods, lus-
trous silks and fibers, sports hats,
wildly tinted ribbons, party frocks
of delicate sheerness, exquisitely
fashioned gloves, sports frocks and
separate skirts, all of the swagger
bits of apparel that 60 to make up
a successful summer.
Sweaters and Pleated Sports Skirts
In Higher Popular Favor Than
Ever Before.
DERMANENTLY established in
l. the heart of every woman is the
sweater and sports skirt costume.
The Mode Pleating Company, fourth
floor Paxton block, Sixteenth and
Farnam, suggest, most sensibly, too,
that one take time by the forelock
and have her plcated sports skirt re-
pleated and cleaned for early fall
wear Before the fall pleating rush
begins" as Mrs. Tarpenning, owner
and manager of this great shop,
whimsically expresses it.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Vacation Pictures Can Never Be
Repeated.

HOW necessary then is it to have
- them properly developed and
printed! The Kase Studio, second
floor Neville block, Sixteenth and
tarney, will take splendid care
OF all films snapped" dur
ing vacation jauntings. MaiT
them in en- route, marking the ones
you especially wish to preserve.
They will use their expert judgment
and If the possibilities promise good
engagements will enlarge tiny prints
INTO any size desired. Their tinting
service is unusually fine, too. ri
be glad to send prices upon request.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

Picnic Lunch Hamper Service Up-
to-Date.
THE New Delicatessen, Eighteenth
- and Farnam, have we'll
planned picnic luncheon hamper
service which quite fills every picnic
need. Salads, sandwiches, relishes,
fruits and cakes, one will find in
dainty wrapplngs upon opening the
hamper. Napkins, forks, knives,
spoons and cups are provided as
well, all without a bit of worry to
the picnicker. Lunches are clever
ly provided too for the business
houses upon their annual picnics,
Call Douglas 5772 stating number
you wish provided for, time of START
ing, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Gift Shop Which Makes Special Ef-
fort to Fill Small Gift Needs.

NHE John Henrickson Jewel
- Shop, Sixteenth and Capitol, has
assembled most charming collec-
ton OF small gifts in silver pieces,
intimate little vanities with tinv
compartments for powder, mirror.
CONS and cards, uniquely fashioned
wrist watches, smart dinner rings
and pins, baskets, trays, compotes in
silver and Libbey and Hawkes. cut
glass. Links for the masculine mem
Der of the family who chooses onlv
the more quiet vanities of dress.
conservative scarf pins, cigarette
cases and those new wine cups in
leath.v cases which prove most
pleasi 6 gift offerings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-19
Evolution is Rapid
These Days

THERE never has been time when conditions
changed so quickly when life bettered itself
so consistently-when the inventive mind turn
ed so readily to new things that better fill old
needs.
New conveniences and comforts are COM
ing in allthe time And conditions under which
all things are made and sold are subject to fire.
quent alteration.
The rapidity of modern commercial evolu-
ton vitality affects us all. And especially it af-
fects the purchasing power of our money.
Whether you buy little or much in order to
buy intelligently, you must keep yourself in
formed. And there is only one way. in which
you can keep your information up to the minute.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
The advertisements are messages from the
business world to you. They inform you of all
that the world of invention and discovery is 90
ing to make your work easier, your home life
more pleasant, your clothing and food problems
less difficult.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
T.. OF A. FOOTBALL TEAM
 HAS BRILLIANT RECORD

Fayetteville, Ark. November 2S.- Although Arkansas lost her last foot ball game of the season, with Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, bv a score of 19-14 on Thanksgiving Day. the RazorbackS can claim this to be one of the most successful years in their gridiron history.
 Arkansas holds undisputed posses sion of second place in the south western Conference, having lost only a single Conference game. She has two decisive Conference victories to her credit, having defeated <. NJ, |. of Dallas and Baylor of Waco, Texas
 In other games played. Arkansas has beaten Hendrix 29-0. Phillips Uni yerSity of Enid was tied, while the only defeats listed were by Oklahoma A. and M., O-7, and by Louisiana. I-lo In both cases, lucky passes spelled de feat for the Arkansans.
 The football team this year was uh der the tutelage of George w. Mclar on of Pittsburg. conceded to be on' of the strongest footbal mentors ever at the University of Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
FOUR NEVADA STUDENTS
 AT STATE NORMAL

Conway, Nov 2S-Nevada county has furnished four of the 369 students now enrolled at the Arkansas State Normal School for the fall term. This School has had at Il fall term, and it still has one month to run before the winter term is commenced. Estimating the increase will be in the same ratio as last year when 2GS entered for the fall term and 4S2 for the entire ses- Sion the three terms this year will reach 664. the peak of attendance for the center of the states system of public school education.
 Another encouraging factor to be noticed is the higher percentage of male students The Normal School has so far enrolled 13S boys aS compared with 92 for the first term last year. It is an increase over 1919-20. the pre-. 115 boys in total registration of 321. From all angles attendance at the Normal School is now back to pre-war footing and surpaSsing even the good years. The top mark was reached ill 1916-17 when the regular session had an attendance of 476. while the ses. sion of 1920-21 reached 4S2
 SiXty-two of Arkansas seventy five counties are represented in the at tendance at present. with one student eac hfrom the states of Oklahoma and Montana, showing that the Normal School is strictly an Arkansas Insti- tuition putting all it's time into the training of teachers for the schools If Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
N0xlouS Plants as Rule Are Re- suit of Neglect Because of
 Other Pressing Work.
RIGHT METHODS OF CONTROL
6ienniaIs May Be Destroyed by PIow- ing Twice a Year-PerennaIs Can Be Killed by Applying Waste
 Oil.

tPrepared by the United States Department
 Of Agriculture.)
 I've too much work to spend time cleaning fence corners declared a farmer when his neighbor asked why he allowed weeds to grow on line fences and the roadside.
 For instance?" observed his caller who had the New England habit of answering one question by asking an- other.
 For instance, there's weeds all through my corn and potatoes, and they've been getting into the oats till this years thrashing will be half Canadian thistles And, for instance, the hired mans been laid up with Ivy poisoning he took fixing up the pasture fence where some rails had rotted out. And, for instance, just now there's some city acquaintances of my daughter coming out, and they might possibly buy the place If we could get it tided up-and there's a big crop of fall weeds in the front lot. I guess that's enough, for in stance, to keep me from puttering around the fence corners with grass hook after weeds"
 How the Weeds Spread.
 "Yes. maybe, looking at it from one angle" persisted the neighbor But then, consider. With balloon-seeds like Canada thistle, dandelions, wild lettuce and milkweed; bur-seeds like burdock and beggar's lice, sticking to every passing man and animal; the scatter-seeds like tumble; and seeds that are scattered by birds-do you suppose those fence-corner weeds will remain in the fence corners? Don't you imagine that they have something to do with the fouling of your crop fields, and of that front lot that you are so anxious to have look neat for prospective purchasers? And don't you imagine that they foul my fields as well as yours? I noticed little clump of wild lettuce in one angle of
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY, ARK.

In the matter of petition of w. c. Cleary. Mrs Jennie Staggs. Mrs Moie Staggs. Mrs. Dosha Buford. and Henry Staggs, a minor who appears by Ezekiel Staggs ss next friend. to confirm and quiet title to land.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office. clerk of the Nevada county Chancery Court. petition for the confirmation of the title to NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION FOURTEEN. TOWNSHIP FOURTEEN, SOUTH RANGE TWENTYTWo. WEST. Nevada county. Ar kansas, and the quieting of the title to the , same in w. C. Cleary. Jennie Stsggs. Mos Staggs, Dosha Buford. and Henry Staggs. petitioners therein.
 All persons claiming said lands. any interest therein, are hereby warned to ap- pear in the Nevada county Chancery Court on the first day of it's next December Term. l921 and within six weeks from date of first publication of this notice. and show cause why said title to said lands should not be confirmed in said w. c. Cleary and others.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nevada county Chancery Court and the seal thereof on this 2lst day of October. 1921. Wade Kitchens. Magnolia. Ark,
 Attorney for Petitioners.
 (SEAL) A. S. McCough.
 l0-27-w6 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01

ground sterile and bare for several years. It Is less drastic to cover the ground with tar paper; old tin, or loose boards, or to apply dry agricul- tural salt at the rate of one pound per sqnare foot.
 On the whole, fence row and waste place weeds are the result of neglect A little well-directed energy will keep them under control. A common say ing is that weedfree farm is the sign of a good farmer. It is a mark of diSt;nction that can only be at tained by keeping constantly at the waste places.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
6 66
will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneu- rronia.
NEVADA cHANCERY COURT
fl .trkansa.

Notice of Application 10 Confirm Title
 Notice is hereby given that the Grove Land and Timber Company has filed ite petition in the Chaneery Court of Nevada County. Ark ansas. to confirm title to the following de scribed lands, situated in Nevada County, Ar kansas, to-wit
 The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section Fifteen. Township Ten. south Range Twenty-three West
 Therefore. all parties and persons elaiminp any right, title or interest in and to the said lands are hereby notified to appear in the said Nevada Chancery Court and show any right. title or interest that they may have in and to the said lands Otherwise, any right, title or interest claimed by them will be for eYtr barred. and cut off.
 Gwen under my hand and seal as the Clerk of the Nevada Chancery Court. this, the 2lHt day of November. 1921.
 (SEAL) A. S. McGOUGH, i1-24-w6 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank Drs. Buchanan and Hirst for their vOurteous, kind treat ment in operating on me and the at tention they gave me while at the Sani- tarium I never shall forget the kind ness of the nurses they had at the hospital how they would answer every call from my room; infact the doctors and nurses were good and kind to all of the patients while 1 was there, and that was several in number, and of different ages. 1 wish to say for the sake of suffering humanity that we suffer lots of times because we do not consult doctor who knows; again we suffer by not listening to what the doctor says. Had 1 not taken the ad- vice of the above named doctors would have been cripple the rest of my life, if 1 had lived at all So I must say for the benefit of people in recah of the Park Sanitarium that you will make no mistake in coming here to have your case diagnosed and treat ed by these skilled physicians.
 I also want to thank my friends both old and young who visited me while in the Sanitarium, and at my home. for the lovely flowers, delicious fruits. candies, nuts, in fact eatables of all kinds. Yes, and your lovely smiles. and kind words really seemed to allay my suffering to some extent After they carried me home from the hos pital none of the doctors came to see me but Dr. Gill Buchanan. He would sing, whistle, dance, grunt and pull plaster all at the same time. trying to be asy, but it sure would hurt, but he sure did get it off. then I would be tickled at what he would say and do We children all love him. because he has been so faithful to us since we moved here in the way of practicing for us. Little sister, 3 years old, calls him Gill; and really owes her life to louHS llItlltiS, ltl lllt say d NOl u to you've make no mistake in doing right, treating old people nice when we meet them on the streets or at home, going to Sunday school and church. My Sunday school teachers have been so nice 10 me since my af- fiiction; in fact they are some among the best people in Prescott 1 ever have met. We have the best neighbors, it seems to me, of anybody; these good women who live all around us here have been mothers to me since mama died, and 1 certainly do appreciate it believing stars will be added to their crowns by helping us little motherless children. Mrs. Gates, the lady who keeps house for us, is good and kind to us, has been like a mother to me since I have been down.
 In conclusion l would like to thank all my friends for every kind word or deed they have given me in my worry and trouble, but as pen cannot write or tongue express my gratitude to you people. I am asking the good Lord who takes notice of all things, to let the light shine brightly while you are crossing OCT the river. throw wide the gate, give you a happy entrance in, place a new song in your mouth and when I (ay) meet you there l will join in the chorus as we march around the dazzling throne never thinking of our aches and pains in this old sinful world.
 Fay Gentry.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
RIDDLES.

Why Is candle wick like the city of Athens? Because 1t is in the mid de of Greece (grease).
 What fish is often used as weapon in q duel? Sword fish.
 What is most like a hen stealingf A cock robin.
 Why Is kiss like a rumor? Be cause 1t travels from mouth to mouth.
 What part of a tree Is most like an elephant? The trunk.
 Where did Noah strike the first nall fin the Ark? On the head.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down. condi- tion will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Ca tarrh is local disease. it is greatly in- fuenced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists Circulars free
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
Weeds Along renee Rows spread
 Seed to Land Adjoining.

the fence; and do you know that one wild lettuce stalk yields from 5000 10 2400O0 seeds in one season-enough 10 infest several acres of land?
 Your hired mans case of poison ing is costing you practically weeks time just when you can't afford 1t. And that was another case Of line fence weeds.
 "The importance of cleaning out weeds growing In waste places around the farm is not generally realized. They are frequently neglected under pressure of other work but there is little work around a farm that pays better than keeping the weeds out of farmyards, barnyards and fence rows, and I am selfish and I can't keep my fields clean as long as you leave your side of the line fence foul.
 Many common fence-row weeds are annuals ana biennials, and, the United States Department of Agriculture noints out. they can be killed by now ing twice year but the location is one that might better be kept clear of all vegetation than grown up to weeds: and perennials, like Canada thistles, can he killed out in these ! spots.
 How to Deal With Weeds.
 An economical way of dealing with nerennials Is to saturate them With ! waste oils from automobiles and tractors. The disposal of this oil IS In itself often a problem. It is well to cut the weeds first, apply the oil and cover the ground with clean dirt for appearances sake. Oil Will make the
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-01
IN JUSTICE COURT

Ritchie Grocer Company y------------- Plaintiff vs.
 T. Marberry Defendant
 Warning Order The defendant T. Marberry is warned to appear in the Justice Court of J. T. Burns, Justice of the Peace within and for Missouri Township. Nevada County. Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Rtchie Grocer Company. Given under my hand this lth day of No- vember. 1921.
 J. T. BURNS. ll-24w% Justice of the Peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
British Steel Men Sail
After Plea to Senators
balfour and Associates Believe
Committee Appreciated
Their Arguments

Arthur Balfour, managing director Of
the Danncniora Steel Works of Shelf
field. England. sailed yesterday on the
Cunard liner Berengaria, accompanied
by three other steel men who came here
recently TO appear before the Senate
Finance Committee on legislation relat-
ing to tariff on steel.
He said he and his associates were
much pleased by their recention in
Washington and believed that their eco
nomic arguments on steel were appre-
ciated by the committee.
Il am inclined to think" said Mr..
baifour, that your statesmen have be-
gun to realize that the World War has
altered the economic situation in Amer
ica- You have one-half the gold of the
world, which draws no interest and
raises the cost of your living. There
fore no barriers should be erected which
Will prevent the free exchange of goods
between America and other countries.
The only way this gold hoard can be
lessened is to use it to pay for goods
bought abroad and the only great need
OF gold here Is for such purpose
The other British steel men were J. C.
Ward, Sydney j. Robinson and P. Z.
Macguyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Air Boat Sails for Havana
Presidente Zayas Inaugurates
New Bi-Monthlv Service

A new bi-monthly aerial transporta-
tion service between this city and
Havana was inaugurated when the fly
ing boat Presidente Zayas left the air
port at Eighty-second Street and North
River yesterday afternoon with four
passengers on board The passengers
were Miss Dona Mobley and Miss
Gladys Carruthers, of this city, and l..
Lopez de Haro and Alegario Monteo,
two wealthy sportsmen of Havana
The new flying boat, which is one Of
the fleet operated by the Aeromarine
Airways, was piloted by D. G. Richard
son and Richard Greisinger. 1t will
make two stops during the 1,400-mile
flight and will not do any night flying
The boat is expected in Havana early
tomorrow morning.
According TO officials of the line, more
frequent service between this city and
Havana may be developed before the
end of the year. On arrival at Havana
the Presidente Zayas will go into the
Key West and Havana service for a
time,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

FIGURED CAMBRIC AND sATEEN
COMFORTABLES with plain sateen borders
to nlatch-wool filed Special, $50 Each