davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
"a true
hair grower

Sworn proof of hair growth after bald
ness. Amazing reports Of flegions Of nsors
Of Kotalko, in stopping loss Of hair, over
coming dandruff. conquering badness
Here's the fairest offer In the world
use Kotalko. II ii doesn't do all you
expect, get your money -backl Forget
past bad luck with your hair. This "a
something different. Get small box OF
KOTALKO at any busy druggists.
Guarantee and directions with tho box.
Show your friends this advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-02-03

Lne IlITe, was so
weak and nervous
l didn't t know
what to do, and
could not do my
work. My trouble
was deficient and
irregular periods.
/ read in the
paperswhatLydia
+. Pink h a m 8
Vegetable Com
pound had done
for orharu and ia
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
DYSPEPSIA
SPOTLS BEAUTY
a Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion Are the SureSt Ways
to Attain and Keep Beauty.

Nothing viii spoil the complexion.
dim the eyes, and cave in the cheeks
quicker than dyspepsia allowed to go
on without proper relief
Evening journal., 1921-02-03
SO WEAK
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Cat suffered ter
ribly with backache and headache all
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
SUTTON SCRAPS.

Elder Crowder preached 10 small but attentive congrega tion at Harmony church Sunday
 Elder | NJ Parish of Brisbane, broke bread with ] NJ Bennett Saturday on his way to Boards Chapel to preach there Sunday.
 Prof C. NJ Hrst and family and Mrs Emma Sutton of Prescott, visited the family of Gordon Waddle Sunday.
 Mrs. Ora Ioe and children and Mrs. Johnnie Andres all of Hope, spent Sun day with C. NJ Andres.
 Prof. Luther Steed, who graduated in Sutton High school, spent Saturday and Sunday in our burg. the guest Of Chus. Bennett Prof. Steed has many friends here who are always glad to see him back at Sutton.
 pr. I. II. Suttons condition seems to be a little better for the last few days
 Mrs Bettie Hamilton and little daughter. Elizabeth, visited in Prescott the last of last week.
 Geo. Fore and his better half dined with the family of l. F. Smith Sunday
 Eugene Simpson made a trip to Hope, Saturday,
 pr. Al Buchanan visited Dr Sutton last week
 Charlie Bennett and wife and Mrs Eel Sutton went to Hope Saturday, shopping.
 Miss Ruth Smith, Lena and Garlee Erwin. spent last Friday night in Hope.
 Miss Vera Simpson of Hope. spent q few hours with her parents. MT, and Mrs. Eugene Simpson here sunday
 Miss yelma Simpson spent Saturday night with Clemmie Mitchell.
 There will be singing at New Liberty church next Sunday at D. m. Every body invited to come and bring their new song books.
 Miss Parlee Duke and her brother Talmadge, visited the school here Thurs day.
 Mr. and Mrs Willard Holmes and Miss Vida Gammage of Hope, spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of Ed Gammage
 Carl Jordan and his pretty sister Pearl spent Friday night with their uncle and aunt, Bynum Brooks, near Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
CLARA RAMON TO
 ENTER MOVIES
WILL SOON LEAVE ARDMORE FOR LOS ANGELES; CHURCH
 GIVES RECEPTION.

Ardmore Okla. March 21.-Clara tract wit hthe Oklahoma Motion Pic tHre company with headquarters at Ok lahoma City, Okla, and studio at Los Angeles Calif to produce pictures for the next two years. she said in an in terview here tonight.
 The pictures will be styled "The Cla ra Smith Hamon Pictures. Inc. she said and the principal release will be modified story of her life, written by herself
 I'm going to leave some parts ont 70 she said. but leave enough in 10 be 2 warning to all young girls. l don't want people to think I'm doing it for the money alone. either"
 A reception was held for Clara Ha mon tonight at the First Christian church here. where she was baptized yesterday.
 II guess I'll reeite a poem.' she said No don't know just what it will be. or whoy by. yet. I'll think it over on the way to the church.
 The Oklahoma Motion Picture com pany was incorporated at S1,o0Oo0O about year ago. Bee Turner, it's pres ident. completed arrangements with Clara Hamon today. she said, Arrange ments for a 90 per cent royalty on her productions. and a cash advance, how much she declines to say, were made 1 iii the contract.
 She said she was leaving for Cali fornia in a week or ten days. When Clara Hamon reached the church tonight a meeting of the Purity league was in progress. under the lead erShip of Mrs Jennie Sharples of Chi cago Mrs Sharples, who attended Clara's trial, interrupted her speech to allow Clara to read a poem, My Brothers Keeper" no formal reception was held. though people crowded around Clara and shook her hand she returned home few minutes later l Four States Press.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
CHAUTAUQUA'S

Spring and summer brings to us many sources of Amusement. One may find his hearts content at the river or lake with a fishing pole and can of red worms. Others enjoy day in the flower scented woods, listening to the murmer of natures song that steals away the burden of business cares, and bids us bow in grateful acknowledge ment of the divine wisdom of the crea- tor of all things beautiful The length ening shades of the green clad parks the subtle influences of the moonlit trail, appeal to us as the rush Of the March wind loses its fury in the folds of gentle April The time is coming for the enjoyment of the great out doors and the one entertainment we look for ward to with supreme pleasure, is the coming of the annual Chautauqua
 First. the Sunday School Chautauqua the c. C. Calhoun plan of high class attraction which begins Sunday, April 3. at the Methodist church and continu- ing until the close of a splendid pro gram.
 Later on. beginning June 70, we will have with us. Redpath Horner. whose 1921 production. promises Prescott a program of especial merit.
 For instructive amusement, there is nothing more elevating or interesting to the people anywhere than the an nual chautauqua. which leaves its in fuence for good in the cities and towns where its program is rendered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
HON. NEAL DOW.

The first state to establish prohibi- tion was Maine-and the man to whom we owe a lasting debt of gratitude is the Honorable Neal Dow, whose birth day will be celebrated tomorrow by the prohibition leaders of America.
 This good man from the great north woods state fired the first signal for National Prohibition. when in 1851 he secured the passage of the dry law measure for Maine. It is doubtful, from that day to this, if there has ever appeared, before the public a more zeal ous worker in the cause of prohibition that the kind hearted, home-loving Neal Dow.
 What wonderful thing if would be. could he step down heavens stairs and stand for moment in the sober view of the forty-seven states that have fol- lowed the lead of Maine We may i'm agine the smile of qualification reveal ed in his Christian countenance, could he but look upon the countless homes made happy through the universal re- moval of the sckening saloon. All honor to him, who drove the first entering wedge-Neal Dow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
Father Near Oath.

She probably will remain in Ard more day or two at the nome she leased to be her,. or tue triat and then probably will % n Wilson, IS miles west of here h rcnain with her sister for a few days lie, father. I. l.. smith. k seriously ill at Fl Paso, Texas, and it was said she may return there to be with him in the last days of what is termed an illness which may be fatal.
 None of the members cf the family u Jake L. IIamon wa> in the courtroom when the jury returned its verdict Mrs. Hamon, the widow, and her I9-year-old son, Jake L. Jr left when the case was gwen to the jury Mrs. Hamon at that eiine was in tears, and had wept vio- lently al Attorney General S. P. Freel- ing incharge of the prosecution, re ierred to her several times in his plea u the Jury as neglected wife and an honorable mother. and to young Jake ss noble boy, and to 11-year-old Olive beile as sweet little girl.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
Widow is Not Told.

ouVe Belle was In court only on the opening day, while Mrs. Hamon attend Cd all sessions morning and afternoon, except two, clad in deep mourning and Sittlns directly opposite Clara Hamon.
 Not once during the entire trial, which began q week ago today. did the two women appear to become conscious o' each other, except on the days they 'eS'iiied, when each watched the other closely.
 lohight at the home here of Mrs. 'aNe Hamon it was said that she had not been told of the verdict and that S"e would not be until tomorrow, be- sauSe , or her physical and mental con N'''oh, Jake L., Jr,, said if his mother vas gwen the information of the ac. a''''ai after such brief consideration by tue Jury 1t would tend to throw her into Oo'lapSe' 'on the verge of which she is right now"
 iouhs Jake made no comment. but inquired as to the details of the court. room scene when the verdict was re .aEha and as to how Clara has accented the yerdict-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
TO STUD IN WELL
 NEAR ROSSTON
PROMOTERS SELECT SPOT AFTER CAREFUL STUDY OF LOCATION
 AND ITS SURROUNDINGS.

Messrs Cox, Straughan, Gebhart and Myers are the men back of the project to spud in a we'll one mile north of kosston, which work will begin next Monday week The machinery has all been shipped from Shreveport and will be unloaded and set up at the Rosston location this coming week, and the day set for the "spudding in" will find ev- erything in readiness.
 These gentlemen are of the opinion, and have been all along, that Nevada county will eventually prove to be one of the big oil producing counties of the great southern field, and they are back ing that judgment with their money and their personal supervision of the development of their holdings at Ross ton and elsewhere
 Citizens of, and near Rosston are very much elated over the prospect of finding" oil. and they will assemble in large numbers to witness the "spud- ding in next Monday week
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
REDUCED RATES TO
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Southwestern Passenger Assocla- tion has granted fare and one half rates to those who attend the Arkansas State Sunday School Convention, which will be held in Little Rock April 13. II, 15, under the usual requirements that ger tificateS be secured when purchasing the going ticket and under the condi- tion that a minimum of three hundred fifty paying not less than sixty seven cents railroad fare attend the eonven- ton
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
IT WILL BE BEST TO PAY TAXES
 BY APRIL 10.

Governor McRae has not extended the time in which state, county, city and school district taxes may be paid without any costs.
 What the governor has done is to direct that tax collectors shall not col feet from taxpayers the collectors 10 per cent penalty for delinquent taxes or tue 9 per cent penalty that is as- sessed by county clerks against lands and lots returned delinquent, provided that taxes and costs are paid on or l.nqocnt tax sales.
 If you don't pay your taxes by April 10 your property will be returned de linquent by the second Monday in May and the 9 per cent penalty will attach. The property would then be advertised for sale If you wait until after the day fixed by law for delinquent tax sales, which is the third Monday i'll June in Pulaski and the second Monday in June in all other counties, your prop erty will be sold for costs, penalty and taxes. If you pay your taxes on or be- fore the sale date you will have to pay costs in addition to the taxes. These costs consist of a small expense for ad vertising. together with the clerks fee.
 What the governors proclama ton will relieve you of is the 10 per cent penalty in any event and the p per cent penalty if your taxes and the costs are paid on or before the day of sale.
 All property owners who have the money or can obtain the mOney-and only a minority really need additional time should pa ytheir taxes by April 10, or centainly not later that the sec ond Monday in May, for if this latter date is allowed to pass their property will appear on the books as delinquent for costs, penalty and taxes; but if taxes and costs are paid before the day Of sale the penalty will not have to be paid.
 Therefore, in effect there is pre- mium, represented by the costs, for pay ing taxes at the usual time. And in eff feet there will be a premium of 25 per cent and costs for paying taxes on or before the day of sale, even though the property has been returned as delin- quent.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
Gasps at Verdict.

Clara Hamon gaSped audihly in the tenseIv silent courtroom, dropped for ward in her seat. only to be seized from behind by her younger brother. "Jimmie,7 squeezed violently and kiss cd m the left cheek Tears came to her eyes and the ther members of her fam ilv cried with her as she crossed to the standing jurors who hal passed Judgment her and haltingly thanked them
 She came to the pressreom 10 thank the newspaper men hanging on the arms of Sheriff Buck Garrett and her brother and with tears streaming down her face, she said:
 T am the happiest woman in the world"
 She uSel T secret passage from the courtroom to escape the crowds which threatened to overwhelm her. and went to lower floor of the county building. where she sat for some time receiving congratulations.
 Tonight her plans for the future were incomplete, she said. She IS con sdering several business propositions. according to Walter Scott of Fort Worth. one of her lawyers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
CLARA HAMON IS ACQUITTED
TIDY FINDS HER NOT GUILTY OF MURDER IN JUST 40
 MINUTES.

,.anore Okla, March 17.--Clara su,;+b Hamon late today was acquitted .e having murdered Jake L. liamon, ,hlican national committeeman from oklahoma and millionaire railroad and oil promoter ,o The jury was given the case at I 50 and returned to the court room ao minutes later. B. F. c. Laughridge, 70 vear.old foreman said only one bal ,.. uos taken. q secret one. confirmed by rising vote.
 Co1or Hamon obtained the informa-
 finn fully seven minutes before the yer
 dict was rendered in open court, and sot surrounded by members of her fam
 uv half smiling. half afraid 10 believe
 tbe mods of assurance that were beE' toward her.
 urhan Iudge Thomas w Champion
 ,,onnted the bench and received an af-
 firmative response to his question l:
 "Centlement have you rached yer
 dictqo her eyes followed intently the
 rotions of the bailiff as he received
 the verdict from MT. LanghrldSe,
 valked across the courtroom and hand-
 .d if to the clerk, who rad 1t in ner-
 VOLS falsetto voice.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
DIR. J. D. CARROLL
 IN OIL GAME
FORMER CITIZEN OF NEVADA COUNTY IN COMPANY TO
 DRILL HERE.

pr J. D. Carroll of Texar rkana for merly citizen of Nevada county, is d member of the K. c. Hawle< company with large holdings in the southern portion of this county. where a con tract has been let to Judge Winner of Kansas City, to drill a we'll in the near future
 Dr. Carols interest in his old home of faith in wonderful oil development here
 Let the good work continue.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
INJURED BY FALLING TREE

This morning about 9 o'clock body of citizens assembled at the Boughton otherwise improve the appearance of premises. While the working was in progress, one of the party. Mir. W. H. German, S2 years old, came near los ing his life when falling tree struck him severely scratching his face and hands and inflieting other bruises on his body. It is not believed that he is seriously injured unless he has suffered some internal injuries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

Later:-Since the above was set up, we learn that MT. German died about noon from the result Of his injuries. His many friends over the entire neigh borhood will regret to learn of his un- timely death. He was a good man and highly respected citizen.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made known to us as We go to press.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
BREAK DOWN AT
 THE HANDLE FACTORY

Tuesday at two o'clock the cross head nthe steam engine broke, closing down the plant. Repairs have been made and the plant started again today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

Judge J. W. Franks, who. on last Saturday fell from a grader while out overseeing some road work, receiving painful bruises, has almost fully re covered from his injuries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

Appointments for the month of April are as follows st Sunday, Macedonia II d. m, Bethel D. m. 2nd Sunday Roughton II d. m. Morning Star 1 D m. 3rd Sunday Redhll II a m, Say re p. m. 4th Sunday Antioch II a. m, and | 30 D. III.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

A. A. Galloway and L. R. Whitten of Sutton are here today on business State Senator J. D. Montgomery of Hope is spending the day in Prescott. NJ W Greeson returned on No. j from a business trip to Fl Dorado A. NJ Westmoreland has returned from business visit to Little Rock
 
 Several barrels of home grown rad iShes were expressed to St. Louis and Chicago from this city today. F.. H Cantley and wife are invited to the Gem tonight as guests of the management.
 sam Marian. F. F. Thompson and Jas. Franks of Willisyille. were Pres colt visitors today.
 
 JnO. Hardwick of Bluff City was shaking hands with friends here this morning,
 l. K waddle, from the geographi- cal center of the county, Serepta SpringS k franSacting business in Prescott today
 | W Sampson. the efficient road overseer of Missouri township. was transacting business at the court house this afternoon.
 Deputy Circuit Clerk Fred Fuller k back from d visit to Bodcaw, where he inspected the oil we'll He says the drillers are down nearly 1900 feet, and working day and night Jim Sturgis is chief drller, and is cheerful over the outlook for an early discovery of oil. county clerk. who was injured in run away yesterday, is reported not danger ously hurt, but his injury in the arm and shoulder will keep him in bed for some time
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24

The second quarterly conference of the Prescott circuit, Methodist Protes- tant church. will meet with Antioch class at Antioch church Saturday be- fore the 4th Sunday in April. Preach ing at II a. m, conference 30 p. m, preaching at 30 D. m.
 W. NJ Means, Pastor,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-24
COLD WAVE FORECAST

Kansas City, March 21-Freezlng temperature throughout Kansas north prn and western Oklahoma were pre- dicted for tonight by P. Connor' Ill charge of the r. & Weather Bureau here. Lingering cloudiness, MT. Con nor said probably will prevent dam age to fruit in the ozark country or Missouri, where temperatures are ex- neeted to be between 2S and 30 degrees
 Kirk Fincher of Union township IS in town trading today.
 Ben Harris of Boughton township was in the city this morning.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-14
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Darker
GRAY. Faded Hair with
Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with brew OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for "Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will get
large bottle of this old time recipe,
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, all ready to use, at verv
little cost. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to ths<1lair.
A well-known doxltown drug eist
says Everybody wes Wyeth's Sage
and a as Sulphur Compound now because
mat nobouy can tell it has been ap-
?led-lt,s so easy to use, too. You
SIMPLY dampen comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair. TAX
ing one strand at time. Bv morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two. if is re-
stored to its natural color and look c
glossy, soft and beautiful.-(advO
(ADVEkTISEMFN
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-14
PICNIC PARTY

Before the departure of the college
set for their fall studies a number of
the young people enjoyed another
get-together at Bone Lake Tuesday
evening where swimming vas enjoy
ed and delicious supper spread
Mrs c S Isler and Mrs. nellie Fra
Ter Moncrief chaperoned the party.
Those going were: Misses Mavis
Paulk, Dorothy Cass, Cleo Swearin-
gin, Margaret Wise, Martha Turner
Anthem Dickey. Geneive Spier, Sar-
ah Farmer, Lois Rodgers, Mcintyre
tLucy Whitley.
7 Messrs Hubert Young. Elmer Wait
les. Teddy Justice, Wilbur Warren,
Dugas Frazer, Robert Frazer. Jim
mic Hart. Rice Gwynn. Roy, Bowles,
Cecil Mclaughlin, and Arthur Bent
on.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-14
MISSES TURNER AND
PEAVY HOSTESSES

One of the most beautiful occasions
of last week was the party given bv
Mrs. Turner in honor of Miss Addie
b. Turner whose sixteenth anniver
sary it was, and Miss Mae Peavy who
caves soon for G N l College, Mill
edgeville.
Tie house was artistically decora-
ted with potted plants and cut flowers
while Japanese lanterns adorned the
porch.
Progressive conversation and in
door games were enjoyed until late
hour.
Mrs Turner assisted by Miss Ella
Mae Turner served delicious ice cream
and cake and sandwiches. Mrs. 7.
B Cliff and Mrs. Turner were the
recipients of the nickle and thimble
which were concealed in the birthday
cake.
Among those enjoying this hospi-
tally were: Misses Ella Mae and Ad-
die B. Turnerl Madge Byrd, Mae
Peavy, Maggie and Mary Edna Tur-
ner, Matte Mae Chester, Messrs Sill
as Goodner, Tally Wright, Jim Ches-
ter, Frank Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B Gift and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Pritchard and baby, Mrs. Ed Trip
and baby. Mr.. and Mrs G, C. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner and baby.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-14
Empire Buyers Return
From Eastern Markets

Mr.. and Mrs. William r Bowen
and Mr.. George Morris returned on
Monday from the Eastern markets.
where they have spent ten DAYS in
selecting their fall and winter mer-
chandise for the Empire Store They
express themselves as highly elated
with their purchases and promise their
patrons many exclusive offerings for
the season.
Mr.. Bowen was especially pleased
With his selection of Ladies Ready
'to-wear garments which line will be
very strong with this firm this seas
on. They enjoyed their trip and are
convinced that in prices and quality,
and style this seasons offerings equal
If not surpass any since the pre-war
period.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-14
DINNER
PARTY

Miss Alice RUSSELL entertained OHM
da evening m most charming man
rner at dinner party at her home on
north Lee street honoring Miss AIDE
line Davenport who left Tuesday to
to enter Shorter college at Rome.
The PRETTY appointed table had
tor its center piece a crystal basket
of goldenglow and feathery fern. The
lighted tapers place cards and favors
carried out the color scheme of gold
and white.
AT eight o'clock a delicious five
course dinner was served. Covers
were laid for Misses Adeline Daven-
port Iris Davenport, EVE Russell,
and Alice Russell, and Messrs Herb
ert Bradshaw, Chester Strickland,
Holly Key and Ralph Russell. After
dinner the guests were delightfully."-
entertained at the Grand.