davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
BRYAN OUTLINES
 PLANS OF PARTY
 REORGANIZATION
Peoples Rule'' and Check ing of Extravagance Loom
 Large on Program.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. r. Out lining plans for his proposed reor ganzation of the Democratic Party William J. Bryan today stated that the program would include world peace, curbing of profiteering. pre- vention of waste and extravaganza in the administration of Government affairs and restoration of "the peo ples' rule
 WASHINGTON. 0. C.. Feb r.. -- Reorganization of the Democratic Party machinery preparatory to next years Congressional campaign and the 1924 Presidential campaign were topics of discussion at q meeting here today of the executive commit tee of the Democratic National Com mittec, presided over by Chairman George White.
 A fight to oust Mr White as chairman of the national committed failed to develop at the meeting as had been predicted
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
Murder and Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17.-Thc bodies of Vera Peterson, stenogra pher, and Dr. Carlos William were found in an apartment here today. Each had died from bullet wounds and the physician had a revolver tightly clutched in his right hand.
 The police say it clearly is a case of murder and suicide.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
This time the manufacturers
pay the cost

M s. took its loss the very beginning of the this
time the manufacturers for the festival of bargain val
offering Early in September M & K Bust
Creating Saehe sensational early selling
held in the Tr Cities The of the community
of the values offered then This time the values be
spectacular, but the manufacturers
foot the bills What actually happened that tremendous
the September sale, that stock
completely cleaned in few days Buyers Immediately
the market where they succeeded purchasing
the standard tremendous reductions the
prices because the manufacturers drawing
in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-31
The November Sale Of coats

about Owere4e anypnrEaed
fNY enG hesa The
embarked close rr1nakng
d irnHe fHenv
pEedin eaneIs
mpes rsfomWnc
th noHre
P Hdn hevayhnt
Evening star., 1921-08-18
so Porch Dresses
Reduced to $2.95

Dotted and Small Figured Vo!es in light and dark coors.
models Ogandy and organdy sashe
close Former prices $495 to $685.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Children s Apparel

10 CHILDREN'S ORGANDY DRESSES. in
several shades, attractively designed, with
rufaes around neck, sleeves and skirt Sizes
to IL years. S3e5 each; were S695.
90 CHILDRENS WASH DRESSES, in
pretty plaid designs, with box pleats front and
back. Large sash ties in back. Sizes to 6
years. CSC each; were $1.4s.
GIRLS MILDLY BLOUSES, finished with
large black bow tie and neat pockets; full
length puff sleeves and large collar. SOC each;
were 95c.'
3 CHILDREN'S YELLOW AND ORCHID
DOTTED SWISS DRESSES, becomingly
trimmed with plain white rick rack braid :
wide sash of self material. Sizes to II
years. $3S5 each; were $6.95.
81 CHILDREN'S GREEN. PINK, YELLOW
AND BLUE ORGANDY DRESSES. 95c each;
were Sl.35.
81 CHILDREN'S ORGANDY SETS. in blue.
pink, orchid and yellow. These sets include
a dress with picot rufles adornng collar,
sleeves and front and bonnet of self ma
terial. Both dress and bonnet is daintily en-
broidered. $39S each; were $50.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Millinery

7JAUNTY LITTLE FELT HATS, in sports
shades rolled brim models. SOS each; were
$500.
S WHITE PANAMA WEAVE HATS. trim
med with flowers and white satin ribbon.
$l.00 each; were $3.9S.
18 GARDEN HATS, Draped Turbans and
Sailors 3sc each; were up to SOS.
25 NEW FEATHER HATS AND TUR-
BANS. Colors are white, jade, navy, brown
and henna. $3.o5 each; were $500.
48 ASSORTED Wells. in long. square
styles All colors. zsc each; were s5c and 7sc.
IL WHITE BARONET SATIN HATS, in
several styles. SOS each; were $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Special Offering Lingerie
Blouses, SIPS

A Special Purchase of Organdy, Batiste,
Wolfe, Madras and Dotted Swiss Blouses,
some slightly soiled or damaged in small
way Tuck-in. Tie-on and Overblouse
styles. About twenty different models.
Sizes Sc to 541l. Special $1.25 each.
And the following remnants:
8 ALL-WOOL JERSEY CALIFORNIA
STYLE BATHING SUITS. in colors of green.
navy, purple and brown. Sizes 50, 40 and AZ.
$3.9S each; were sos.
HEAVY QUALITY FIBER SILK TUX
EDO SWEATERS, in navy. gray orchid and
brown. S5.75 each; were $995.
25 GEORGETTE BLOUSES. in jade, bisque
honeydew. brown. navy. white and flesh: :: braid
and bead trimmed Sizes Sc to 46. $3.50 each;
were $500.
Is WOLFE BLOUSES, in several styles.
Sizes 36 to "A. Soc each; were Sl65.
4 ORGANDY BEOUSES. with Peter Pan
collar; cuffs and front edged with tiny French
pleat;ng. 81 each; we're S1.65.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
POSY' ADVERTISERS
PLANS SET FORTH
Florists to Raise 100000
for a Publicity
Budget.

Arrangements for bringing up
sales Of flowers to the public. through
the scientific creation of a desire for
them through advertising. constitut-
ed the concluding business Of the
convention of the Society of Arpert-
can Florists and Ornamental Horti-
culturists. today.
Following the report Of the COM
mittee on publicity yesterday. plans
were set under way for a, 100000 ma
tional publicity budget. which would
be backed up by local budgets IN
various communities.
The convention decided. that adj
vertising and publicity would con-
stitute one Of its principal functions
that co-ordinated campaign of pub
licity for flowers should be worked
out by the committee on publicity
whereby affiliated trade organiza-
tons will work shoulder to shoul-
der with the florists in this line.
Omcers Elected.
Election Of officers. constituting
merely ratification Of unanimous nom.
nations. resulted as follows: S. S
Samuel Murray. Kansas City. vice
president; John Young. New York. re.
elected secretary, and ]. J. Hess OF
Omaha. reelected treasurer.
The next convention site of Kansas
City was ratified.
The morning was occupied with
election Of officers and reports of the
judges on trade exhibits. An address
on the value Of Flower Shows in
Publicity for the Florists Industry
was made by G. II. Totty OF Madison
N. j.
Advertising II Urged.
Cultivation of customers through
advertising in the same manner tina,
they cultivate plants was urged or
florists by l.. d. Fernald. advertising
manager of the New York Evening
Post. during the afternoon session
yesterday.
ITO successfully build up the habit
Of buying flowers will require habit
of advertising flowers on the florists
part" Mr.. Fernald said during his
Evening star., 1921-08-18

address ON Publicity for Florists"
Merely doing it spasmodically-
now and then, at special seasons or
on special days-won't do the JOB.
1t will simply increase the amount OF
spasmodic sales-now-and-then puI-
distinguished of the regular buy :
ing of fowers-transients instead OF
customers.
Suggestion OF Method.
May l suggest that advertising re-
quires exactly the same treatment as
the rest Of the florists business re-
quires. His flowers Of today exist
because he has had persistence and
confidence in investing his money In
good seeds or good plants. and In
stimulating their growth by ideal
growing conditions and cultivation.
"Identically the same logic should
give him the same confidence in his
advertising. for sidentically. the same
logic applies.
MIR. Fernald pointed to campaigns
now being conducted throughout the
country as examples of one of his
principles-that the slack season is
the advertising season.
'If you will keep up your adver-
tising and do more of it. and make
people think more about flowers" he
predicted, this will be the biggest
and best business year the florists
OF the United States have ever
known"
Evening star., 1921-08-18
OPPOSE letting
WOOD KEEP RANK


Opposition developed today in the
House to the Senate bill which would
permit Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood to
accept the governorship of the Philip
pines without giving up his Army
commission. A meeting Of the mill
tary committee was called by Chair
man Kahn for. tomorrow to take up
the bill for possible passage before the
scheduled recess. but sharp fight was
predicted, several committee members
among them Representative Mckenzie.
republican. Illinois. announcing they
were opposed to the bill.
Mr.. Mckenzie said it would be a
dangerous precedent to permit an
my officer to hold acivilian position
). .llle he retains his military commits
sion. Gen. Wood, he held. should re-
tire from the Army il he wishes to
accept the governorship offer of Presi-
dent Harding.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
And: these reductions In House Dresses
Petticoats, Sacques and Kiimonos

Is WHITE DOTTED SWISS DRESSING
SACQUES. of fine quality with lace inser-
ton and ribbon. S1A5 each; were sl.95.
20 WHITE DOTTED SWISS KIMONOS.
trimmed with lace edge and finished with
ribbons in dainty colors. Sl.95 each; were
PETTICOATS, of good quality white
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Women 5 Hosiery and
Knit Underwear

II DOZEN PAIRS WOMEN's FULL
FASHIONED SILK HOSE. slightly irregular
weave. Lisle tops and reinforced heels and
toes. Colors are cordovan, Russia calf and
gray. Sizes 81 to TO- Special, CSC pair.
WOMENS FINE Isle UNION SUITS.
with glove silk bodice tops and ribbon
shoulder straps. Flesh only. Broken sizes;
slightly solled. $150 each; were $1.75.
DOZEN PAIRS WOMENS SECOND
QUALITY COTTON HOSE, heavy and light
weight, in black only. Special 15c pair.
8 DOZEN PAIRS CHILDRENS Isle
5 pairs for 81.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Corsets, Bandeaux and
Brassieres Reduced

10 C-B CORSETS. of pink coutil with elastic tops and
low busts: medium and long hips: for and slender
figures Sizes TO- 21 22 25 26 and H. $100 $15e
A NUMBER OF FRONT-LACING CORSETS, of light
weight pink broche. with light bonng elastic insert
ne average and slender figures Sizes % o. Special
S1.95 pair.
CORSETS OF WHITE COUTII. with medium low tops
medium long hips with four hose supporters Sizes
2l H. Special. CSC pair.
26 ~BANDEAUX, of Heavy Pink Satin Broche and
Braseres of muslin pink mercerzed broche with
wide trimming top Sizes &c. 49, "a and 46 each;
S5c.
A SPECIAL BANDEAU-BRASSIERE, of pink mercer
material of pink fastening the back Sizes 81
to A. Special, 35c each; for $l.00.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
AISLE OPPORTUNITIES

43 PURE LINEN WEFT TOWELS. with
neat pattern borders. Size 18x34; some
slightly imperfect. Special, 3oc each.
20 TABLE CLOTHS, in neat patterns Of
mercerized cotton; slightly soiled. Size 64x67.
z5c each; were $l.0o.
20 YARDS WHITE ORGANDY, an ideal
fabric for summer frocks Fine. sheer.
transparent quality with the permanent fn-
ish; 40 inches wide. Special, 35c yard.
IS DOZEN MEMS COTTON HANDKER-
CHIEFS, with narrow hem. Regulation size,
Sold only in lots of s for zoc; were loc each.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

40 SHEETS, extra heavy, seamless Size
8lx9O; slightly soiled. Free from starch or
dressing Sl0o each; were Sl.zs.
10 WHITE CHOCHET BEDSPREADS, in
neat patterns; slightly soiled from display
Double size. 76x92. Special, s1.so each.
Ill PILLOWCASES, of the A. A. make.
Size 45x36. ALI perfect and free from starch
or dressing Special. &c each.
100 YARDS EXCELLENT QUALITY
WHITE MADRAS, self striped, suitable for
mems shirts, womens and boys blouses or
for undergarments; 36 inches wide. 1sc yard;
was sc.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Womens and Misses
Goats, Dresses, Skirts and Furs

IL JERSEY SPORTS COATS with
OF self material; roll collar and box-pleate
gray, blue, tan and navy. Sizes Is to 10.
BROWN TRICOLETTE DRESS trimmed
with colored braid overskirt effect round
neck and three-quarter sleeves. Size H.
S.; was Sl3.75.
GRAY CREPE DE CHINE DRESS with
knife-pleated skirt; jacket effect. Short
sleeves and tailored collar. Size 38 S.; was
$685.
TWO-TONE GRAY AND WHITE MIGN-
ONETTE DRESS. Size "a. S.; was sl475.
80 SLEEVELESS LINENE DRESSES with
patel, pockets. bound with white braid; belt
of self material. Coors are rose only. Sizes
1o to 40 S1.95 each; were sos.
2 GEORGETTE CREPE DRESSES; lace
trimmed; overskirt three -quarter-length
sleeves Colors flesh and white. Sizes IA
and 81. S. each; were $1875.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

sleeves and narro" pe1t
back; inserted pockets. Colors are brown,
;S.75 each; were $3.50.
THREE-QUARTER-L SEAL1NE
COAT long cape collar of mole extending to
waist. Size 10. Special, Sl4S
10 TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHINE. SATIN,
MIGNONETTE AND ODD DRESSES: en-
broidered and trimmed overskirts; short
sleeves. Sizes l6 to ~. Only one of size
$40 each; were Sl355.
80 LINEN SKIRTS, with inserted pockets;
pearl button trimmed; belt of self material
35c each, 3 for 81; were Sl.AS each.
3 TWO-TONE CREPE DE CHINE
DRESSES. with pleated overskirts; girdles OF
self material; short sleeves and round necks
Colors are blue and gray, rose and gray and
blue and white. Sizes 81 to g. S. each; were
STATS.
HUDSON SEAL COAT; skunk collar and
cuffs silk lined. Size 40 Special $z3S.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

IA WOLFE DRESSES. some in sleeveless
styles. Light or dark colors Sizes 10 to 49,
CSC each; were $l.95 and SOS.
8 8FLOWERED BLACK HEATHERBLOOM
PETTICOATS, with deep founce. CSC each;
were S1.25.
60 DOUBLE PANEL SHADOW-PRO
sateen with straight hemstitched edge. 9:
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Nightgowns,
BlOOmers and
Petticoats

so PINK CREPE NIGHT
GOWNS. of good quality
material. stitched with blue;
round neck; shirring at the
front. $l.00 each; were Sl.30
90 GOOD QUALITY
WHITE MUSLIN BLOOM
ERS. with ruff1ed knee I:
stitched with blue. Special,
Soc each.
SHADOW-PROOF MUS
LIN PETTIC0ATS, with
double panel and aounce.
75c each; were CSC.
E WHITE MUSLIN PET
TICOATS, with deep ruff7e
of fine embroidery. $l.0O
each; were $l.A5.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
WHITES CHAPEL

The weather continues cool and dry Such fellows as myself cannot pay our deDtS, It matters not how hard we try. l do not mean to say that we can never pay at all, but simply can not pay this fall. But 1 feel like if the good people will give us a few more years time, that we can pay up an then we will feel fine. But if they think that everybody are crooks then all of these good men had as well to erase everything on their books.
 Brethern Martin and Fought filled their regular appointments at New Sloan Saturday and Sunday.
 Davis Marlor, wife and daughter attended church at Sloan Saturday and Sunday; also Sam Grouse and family. The Primative people have some faithful Christians among them.
 Wm Jarvis, Joe and Roy White drove down to some of the Lakes Sat urday and caught several fish.
 Well Alex, 1 am real glad to know that Prof. Delony has proven to be good Christian, man and well quali- fled to teach school. I heard one of Bodcaw's best men say yesterday that they was liking Prof Delony fine
 Prof. Edison Mum began his school at Holly Springs last Monday Edi- son will teach good school l am sure, and I believe the good people of Holly Springs are his true friends.
 Say Uncle Bubble how many bro thers are there in Please Remits family. 1 have heard from several of the boys and they tell me there are several more of them in Nevada Coun- ty.
 We'll I will close as I cannot write any news. 1 do not try to keep up with the goins and cummin's familys. consider that I would be out of my place. I don't know but little if my nose is all over my face.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
\ DELIGHTFUL ROW

My wife had suffered from stomach and liver trouble for many years and had taken medicine enough to sink ship; so when l brought home q bottle of Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy, on the advice of my employer, she refused to take it. Her liver trouble hadn't helped her disposition any. We had Il big row, but she took it the next week Her ailments have al dis appeared IT is simple. harmless preparation that removes the ca talrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, includ- ing appendicitis One dose will con- vince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
IANEBURG [

sr. and Mrs. Huber Ham visited at
 s,tton Sunday
 1T. and Mrs. Alfred Cross of Pres
 u,ont out to see her father Sun
 poo Phillips, who has been confined n,s bed for quite while, is rest ! rs better today
 norn to MT. and Mrs. John Adams, l, tbe 25th inst, fine boy. George Duke and family and Mrs. .,od Ingram, visited Arthur h.
 ,m and family near Boughton Sun v, rolmadge Duke of Prescott, visited .,me folks at Laneburg Tuesday. | nr 4 $. Buchanan was called to |ao home of Holly Almand Wednesday !, 500 his daughter, who is real sick kith typhoid fever. Madison Ingram and family were N town Tuesday. ur and Mrs. Wood of Gum Springs, Lsiter their daughter, Mrs. Olin ,eed Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Annie Morris is spending the oek with her daughter, Mrs. o. B. |aloway, at Caney.
 Edgar Wren is confined to his home sith typhoid fever.
 Gus Garrett, John Moore, Jerd yme and several others left this Wednesday, morning for the river Ntoms, where they will spend several hys hunting and fishing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER

The local newspaper must always be the stay of any advertising capaign de signed to catch the eye of the masses of the people-the buying public By no other means can so large a prOpOr- tiOn of the community be reached. The local merchant should not forget this idea :
 "Oh, my dear fellow. I can losing him: cannot change not lay off my celrk without my location without losing it; I cannot suspend my insur ance without losing my pro tection-but Advertising. that is different Advertising is a faithful dog, can kick him into the street whenever I feel like it and he wags his tail, comes mack when l want to wipe my feet upon him"
 This is not true.
 Advertising is not different. It is a great force in busi- ness and many great and many foolish claims are made for it, but it is not greater, nor more powerful than any other factor of the business, If any good is to come from it, it must be kept on the job.
 The local merchant should set aside a definite sum to be spent in a year. His expendi- ture should be based upon percentage of last years business and he should spend it systematically. Don't let the question of copy" fright en him to death; don't let him get the idea that copy" is the whole thing to adver- tising. To be sure there's a great difference in the effec- tiveness of advertisements; but if he will forget all about fine writing or being smart and clever; if he will for get tue big sounding, pat phrases which have been used so often that they mean nothing, and sit down and talk to the people of his com munity, about his store and his stock and his service, he
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27

will write a good ad without knowing it.
 Is there any good reason in the world why the local people should buy the mer- chandise he sells. Let him tell them the reason and tell them again, and keep on tell ing them. That's advertising good advertising. Has he anything in stock that Mrs. Jones or Miss Smith or Hank Brown would be interested in? Let him tell them about it, and tell them about some thing else next week, and keep on telling them until they know beyond all doubt that he has about the "nift- jest" stock of merchandise ever brought together in his neck of the woods.
 That's advertising good advertising.
 And it will pay.-Business Printer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
SUTTON SCRAPS

We are having some real nice days. Most of the farmers are done gather ing their crops. Elder Johnie Harp of Rector, Clay county. Ark, president of protestant Methodist conference and former resident of this burg, spent few hours in our community with friends here Saturday.
 w. F. Sharp wife and son, Glen of Locksburg. is spending a few days visiting Mrs. Sharp's father. w. D. Sutton and other relatives in and near Sutton
 Elder Albert Lamber and children of Gale spent few days last week visiting his sisters Mrs. Willie Bullock. Reta Honea, Lily Armstrong and Mat tie Erwin
 Edgar Wren is at his fathers, A. C. Wren with full developed ease of typhoid fever.
 Ben Phillips, who has been suffer ing with infiamatory rheumatism for the past two weeks is improving but very slow.
 Mir. Joe Hood and family and grand ma Murry of Fmmet spent Sunday with Mir. E. NJ. Murry and family. MT. Cal Bright and his daughter Miss Francis, of Antioch neighborhood was visitors here Sunday.
 J. D. and Walter Sutton attended church at Mt Moriah Saturday. Gordon Waddle was on the sick list last week. but improving slowly was the guest of Esq. D. F. Evans and family Sunday. Jim Smith. Hinton Hamilton. Brad Bright and Earl Barham will leave Wednesday for Red river. where they will spend few days hunting. fishing and gathering oceans. Boys remember this scribe likes fish; so please bring me one.
 Mir Earl Barham and wife spent Sunday with Mrs Barhams brother, Mr Brad Bright
 Mir. Hubart Ham and wife of Stamps visited Mrs. Hams parents Saturday and Sunday. MT and Mrs. Ben Phillips.
 MT. Carl Jordan made business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Misses Carlee Erwin and Ruth Smith visited the school Friday after noon
 Miss Fay Armstrong spent Saturday Hanight and Sunday with Miss Tena Hamilton.
 Mir Nat Stark and Claud Sutton attended the Fair at Hope Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Velma Simpson, who has been visiting relatives at Hope returned home Sunday afternoon, accompanied by her sister Miss Vera.
 Miss Glen Bates who has been sick for the past two weeks was out rid. ing around in Mir Granville's joy wagon Sunday afternoon. | Good luck to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
EMMETT

News arrived a few days ago an nouncing the birth of a little son to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vickers of Ardmore Okla. Mir Vickers was formerly a citizen of Emmet, and has great number of friends and relatives in both Emmet and Prescott. The little man will be called Ira Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Shell entertained in their home Thursday evening, Oct. 70, with rock party in honor of their daughter, Thema Josephine. Those present were, Misses Flora and Luona Mcfarland. Jewell Bautts and Thelma. Messrs Lewis Townsend. Roy Goad, George Townsend and Ralph Wiggins. At late hour delicious refreshments were served
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Garland and MT. and Mrs. C. D. McSwain attended Il party at Hope Thursday evening, Oct. 20.
 Miss Pauline Lavender visited her sister. Lillian. who is teaching expres- sion in the public school here, Tues day. She was on her way to Oklaho- ma where she has accepted a position. Lillian accompanied her as far as Hope. and returned the next morning
 Miss Orel Shell who is attending Henderson-Brown College spent the week end at home. last week.
 Mir. and Hrs. Levi Moore and Mir and Mrs. Odgen of Prescott spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Emmet.
 Mrs Lula Barton and Mrs. Lenna Wolferd of Little Rock are attending the bedside of their father, Mir. ]. V. HulSe. who is seriously i'll with acute indigestion.
 Misses Calie and Lula Wesson of Hope. and their neice, Elsie Beaty, who iS attending school there. spent Sunday afternoon with Elsie's father Mr. F. w Beatty.
 Mir and Mrs. Joe Prescott and chil- dren of Nancy, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mir. Prescott's fla ther. Mr. ]. K Prescott.
 A number of young people enjoyed marshmallow toast one mile from Emmet Saturday night.
 Mrs l.. C. Dawson. daughter and Miss Lillian Lavender, made a busi- ness trip to Hope Saturday.
 Bro Bledsoe preached a real inter esting sermon Sunday night.
 Mr. Ali Galloway and Bob Hines left Monday for Florida where they will spend the winter
 MT. Fields, Mrs. Bessie Garcia Mise Del land Exa McGough motored to Hope Saturday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marhall White Jeff Tuesday for Dierks, where they vii make their future home.
 Born to Mir and Mrs Joe Ferguson Tuesday. boy.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. John Adams boy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
QUORUM COURT MEETS

The quorum court met yesterday at the court house with the best attend alce in many years Out of a total of 23 qualified justices of the peace. tesS of importance were passed upon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-10-27
ROAD MEETING SATURDAY

\ meeting of the land owners and iizens of Nevada county is called meet at the court house on Satur- ly Oct 29th, at 1 o'clock D. m., to hcuss road matters