davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-04-08

Values as high as S3.50 in Aluminium ware at Prescott Hardware company tomorrow for $1.15.
 Don't forget that childs dress at Hit Dry Goods company at tomorrow's sale, 75 cents.
 Tomorrow is the time to buy your Pet Milk. Large size cans at George Christophers. F 1-2 cents.
 Your cboise of any piece of Alum numware Sales Day for S115.
 Prescott Hardware Company. $. \. McNish of Pine Bluff. circula- ton man of the Arkansas Gazette Is spending the day in Prescott Mr. Me Nish is one of our old time friends. Set of Six Plumbers, regular price 50c. Sales Day Price 25c. Nevada County Hardware Company.
 
 Mir ], NJ. Nelson returned from Hot Springs last night, where he has been taking the baths. MT. Nelson says he now feels better than he has in many yeasr
 %
 Be on time if you want some of that Good Gold Coin Muslin at Prescott Mercantile company, tomorrow, 36 inches wide.
 Mrs w J. Moore left for her home in Pine Bluff this morning after a visit of some two weeks with her parents, Rev and Mrs. J. A. Sage.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-08

Cyrus Honea has returned from Fl Paso. Texas, and is visiting here at the home Ma" Smith.
 Childrens Dressen from to F, worth s2.50 at Hit Dry Goods company for only 75 cents tomorrow.
 Mr. and Mrs Jack Blakely of Pres colt, are visiting relatives in this city Star of Hope.
 The Sample Shoe Store will sell you number on overall at the sale tomor- row for $100
 Colin McRae is back in Prescott, after pleasant visit with his brother, Governor T. c. McRae at Little Rock. Mir. McRae will leave tonight for his home in Texas.
 Chas. Gates was painfully hurt last Wednesday while blowing on the w. l.. Britt farm in Boughton township. He was blowing, with the reins around his neck and shoulders when the mule be- came frightened and ran away, drag ging him considerable distance over the rough ground before he could free him. self from the entangling lines.
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Daily picayune., 1921-04-08
- - INTEREST

Jim Sutton of Sutton was here today. T.. c Trexler of route 6, was in town this morning.
 Miss Pearl Barksdale is visiting rel atives in Amity
 T. A. Garrett of Sutton, is Pres colt visitor today.
 Crisco, large size tomorrow Sale, 3100 J. F. Barham. Edgar Murray of Laneburg is Prescott visitor today.
 
 Big Buck Work shirt at Gentry Bros. tomorrow for 75 cents.
 HE. Nolen of near Blevins, is spend ing the day in Prescott.
 Mr. and Mrs Lee Cook of Emmett are here today trading.
 W. T. Hood and daughter of Emmet were in the city this morning.
 
 Irwin Nelson of route ?. was trans acting business here today.
 Get large size can of Criseo at j.. B. Barham's tomorrow at S1.00. W. T. Woodul, local cotton buyer is at Bierne today buying cotton. Large size can Pet Milk Sale tomor row, 12 1-2 cents. Geo Christopher. F. A. billiard of Mt. sMoriah, was in the city this morning on business. c. R. Hudson of Laneburg, was trans acting business on our streets today ]. M. Sallee of route l, was here today looking after business matters. If you want fresh sweet milk for breakfast call c. C. .Purtle, S01-G If The Zenith and Garland contest to- night at the High school auditorium. Mrs. T. H. Morris is spending the day with her daughter. Mrs. Joe Loe. C. c. Purtle will deliver you fresh sweet milk for your breakfast. S01-G. T. H. Hughes and son. T. H., Jr., of Emmet, were in town on business to- day
 Rev. l II. Fitzpatrick and Joe Bolls of Mt. Moriah are here on business to- day
 You can get good Blue Overall at tn Sample Shoe Store tomorrow for S1.0o.
 B. F. Shell and Lonnie Thompson of Albany township. were Prescott husi- ness visitors today.
 Set of Six Plumbers, regular price 50c. Sales Day Price 25c Nevada County Hardware Company.
 F. B. Madden of Burkhurnett, Texas. is here looking over the Nevada county oil field. with view of investing. The ZenithS. and Garlands were out in full force at noon today, and their happy hearted wells carried us back to memory of the "old school days. These two literary societies will contest for honors tonight at the High School
Daily picayune., 1921-04-08

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18

'IHL VI L OON wv ~ L 7IO OPN
Lumber is now great deal cheaper.
There is nothing TO be gained in waiting
longer.
t han tNmmg
Lumber rtnannw
oiuontg
OF normal
hehrto
h bem acea again. naturally
fSuppyan nc Demandw ilsecpr prices upwadag
And
them Prosperity, hrdIo fus
SHELTER YOUR LOVED ONES IN A HOME THAT YOU OWN
dent upon khrHe heto
Ner dmy omeeS?
Andtne nancnte
u hon dung Thrift
Consult of these
COMPANY LUMBER
thEmenkS
COMPANY
SIOGER LUMBER COMPANY
WESTSDELI NBER COMPANY COMPANY
NHSFIAWAKALUNBERYARD CTTYIINBER
Msnwakahd
A.
zeIKEzaz s~~>-w~~a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18

dent upon his daily work for the shelter of himself and
house apartment constantly beset by the thought
perhaps forever? Would my family be homeess?"
provide permanent shelter for his dear ones Decide
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-18
SHELTER YOUR LOVED ONES IN A HOME

No man really wants to go through life dependen
loved ones The who is paying rent on hired he
What would happen if my earnings should cease-pe
And the farseeing will strain every effort to pr
today to plan your home during Thrift Week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
Marion Lyle Dead.

Marion r. Lyle, one of Bates coun-
tvs oldest and best known citizens,
died at the home of his son, Robert
Lyle, in Lone Oak township Tuesday,
August 2. 1921, of a complication of
disease incident to old age.
Mr.. Lyle was a native OF Ohio, hav-
ing been born at GAINESVILLE, that
state. September IL, 1885. He had
been a resident OF this county since
1867 and during that time lie has been
one of the county's most respected
citizens and leaves host of friends
and acquaintance who learn with re-
greet of his death. He has lived
long. useful life and when the books
OF life are finally checked there will
be found substantial balance on the
right side of the ledger in the account
of Marion r. Lyle.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Thursday afternoon at 400
o'clock and interment made in the
Fairview cemetery.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J. M. Thompson to J. D. Stouffer
lot block ~ Titles addition Hume
100000.
c. w. Boswell to ]. K. Norfleet ct
al lot 1873 part lot 1877 Adrian 5000.
Roy Cope to ]. r. Ahlfeld 6 acres
section Lone Oak 100000.
o. w. Lamb to ]. w. Gench lot /
block 81 Rich Hill 10000.
&C. Paine to J. w. Gench part
block Is lst addition Rich Hill $rsoo.
Chas. E. Reed to Mary E. Wash
burn. 30 acres sections u aud IS
West Boone $l6oooo.
Leoes Psarman 10 Amasdy Jack
con lot ~ A1sian @s9ana
G B CalIlepa g. kok(. Tssasuse
In "a q fanrak "a. ~ foe3t s
|feesr (iollI S S So - &
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Uncle Sans overseas surplus war
supplies, which were sold to a French
syndicate, are being brought into the
port of New Orleans to be sold on
the American market, according to In
formation made public by the New
Orleans Association of Commerce.
Fearing this action will have a de-
moralizing effect on the American
market, the Association of Commerce
has wired all Louisiana members OF
Congress and the Senate urging them
to enact special legislation to prevent
importation of the supplies.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

lower house of the Texas legislature
today by Representative Patman Of
Cass County. 1t would fix a penalty
of fine of not less than $500 nor
more than $4,000 and Imprisonment of
no les S than one or more than ten
years, or both, for two OF more per-
SOS to conspire to injure, threaten,
Cypress or intimidate any person, the
same penalty to apply to any person
Disgusting himself
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Gov. Len Small of Illinois must
surrender Internationally within
the confines of Sangamon county.
That was the flat ultimatum issued
Thursday by States Attorey c. Fred
Mortimer when informed that the gov
ernor had been found" in Chicago.
Mortimer declared the governor must
come to Springfield and submit to
technical arrest. Three warrants.
charging Small with the misuse of
100000 in state interest funds, were
held meanwhile by Sheriff Henry
Mester. No attempt will be made to
serve them until the governor replies
to the Unconditional surrender" ulti-
matum.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
Extensive plans for dottine the At

Extensive plans for dotting the At
lantic coast with floating bars
reached officials of the United States
shipp'-g board Saturday. A New
York syndicate Of liquor vendors are
considering the purchase Of wooden
vessels offered for sale by the ship
ping board. the report stated. and II
they are successful the ships win be
loaded with liquor and anchored out
side the three-mile limit. Thess
r:ans call for chain Of floating sa-
looms reaching from Bath. Ne, 20
Tampa. Fla.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Count Johann Won Bernstorff. for
mer ambassador to the United States
writing in connection with the discus
sion Of the Forthcoming treaty with
the United States, urges the extreme
importance of the New German am
bassador to Washington, being able
to make public speech in fluent
English. Any other language. he de-
clares, viii be worthless to the Ger
man diplomat, who 10 expected to be
able to present the view Of his nation
and the attitude Of his government to
the American people in their own Ian
Guage.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Several Parker, Kansas, oil men
made bets as to the daily output OF
an oil we'll about to be shot The
stakeholder paid the wager and the
losers, dissatisfied with his decision.
brought suit for the return OF their
money. When the judge heard their
case he fined each of them $1,000 and
sentenced them to 80 days in Jail for
violating the gambling law.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett, New York
socialist speaker, virtually was run
out" Of Newton, Ia. Friday. Yells.
jeers. beating on tin pans and other
disturbances greeted her talk in the
court house yard and several fights
occurred. Mrs. Haxlett was forced to
kiss an American flag and say she
liked it. Before her talk was half
over she was taken to her hotel and
told to leave town
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

The federal government is making
a searching investigation into the at
fairs of the Ku Klux Khan and other
masked bands i'll Texas, it was dis
closed when District Attorney Henry
Zwiefef arrived for conference with
federal agents.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Federal Hill, the old southern man.
sion near Bardstown, where Stephen
c. Foster. writer of My Old Ken
lucky Home" was born, is now prac-
tically the property of the state, since
an appeal to save it from destruction
has brought fund of 10000. more
than enough to buy it. The legisla-
ture Is expected to provide for its
restoration.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Chief Justice w. A. Johnston OF
the Kansas Supreme Court refused to
accept $4,000 in Liberty bonds as
surety in the appeal of Alexander
Howatt from his conviction in the
District Court on a contempt of court
charge arising from his refusal to tes-
tify before the Kansas Court OF In
dustrial Relations. Chief Justice
Johnston pointed out that the statutes
specified that bond" must be given
and cash and negotiable securities arc
not interpreted as . bond"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

William Jennings Bryan, speeding
from Delavan, Wis, to Waukegan to
deliver lecture was arrested at An
tioch, Ill, it was learned Thursday.
The copmoner told the constable
who he was but it made no difference
to the officer. The police judge
shook hands with Bryan and did not
impose fine.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Proclamation of peace with Ger
many is close at hand. it was an
nouneed at the White house Friday
afternoon. 1t was indicated that the
proclamation might be ISSUED by the
president while he is the guest of Sec
Rotary OF War Weeks at Lancaster.
N. H.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

hospital from the burns According to
an alleged dying statement made by
Herman, the brothers engaged in a
quarrel over money matters and
George, in a fit of temper, poured
turpentine over him land touched a
match to his soaked clothing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Mexico faces = new railroad strike
Thursday because of Pres,dent OBJ
regions announcement on Monday OF
general annual per cent reduction
in the salaries Of all railroad and 9TH
er government workers. The railroad
men have declared that they will walk
out before they will accept the wage
cut.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
Thursday, August 4, 1921.

A federal license tax of 40 cents a
horsepower on motor cars is pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the
house Friday by Representative APP
pleby OF New Jersey. All motor cars
would be required to have both fed
cral and state tags.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

The heat records for the summer
were broken at Pratt, Kansas, Satur-
day when the thermometer registered
III degrees at 5 o'clock. Reports
recorded are to the effect that several
good rains have fallen in the western
part of the county within the past few
GAYS.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Two American aviators, Lieut.. Carl
Derby Gunther of Frankfort, Ind, and
Corp. L. o. Rogers of Hilisoro, Tex,
were killed when their airplanes
crashed at Weissenthurm Field, near
Coblenz. The airplane, which burst
into flames as it fell. was said by
spectators to have developed engine
trouble Immediately upon taking offs,
and to have started falling at an alti-
tude of $50 feet when Lieut. Gunther
tried to turn back for a quick landing.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04
Eugene Roberts and Harry Myers,

Eugene Roberts and Harry Myers,
two young aviators with army ser
vice records, fell to their death late
Friday afternoon. when the plane in
which they were performing as fea-
tire Of the American Legion celehra-
ton crashed to the round from a 500
foot height. Their bodies were charred
and burned almost beyond recogni-
ton when spectators arrived at the
spot where the machine hit the
ground three.fourths Of mile away.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-04

Arssin. Tea, Aue. Al, IN simed|
s Sses soeiell i1g anslef]
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

TT IS hard to generalize about hats,
since they are so endlessly varied.
1t appears that designers have as
pirations that no two Of their BRAIN
children shall be alike; but they have
no objection to certain family re-
semblances in them. In the group OF
four hats illustrated, we discover
models that good taste and propriety
dictate may be worn by matrons-old-
er women, who have passed by the
era Of romantic millinery and reached
that Of brilliant and spirited head
wear. The hats pictured are both
brilliant and spirited, yet they are all
in black or quiet shades Of color.
A little study Of these models re-
veals that they have definite lines.
which the mode sponsors, along with
a much more numerous family Of hats
that are vague and soft in outline
These are becoming to nearly every
one. but not always the best choice
for the matron, who finds more vi
vacity in shapes, like the tricorn or
Napoleon, or in the several styles in
turbans. The Russian turban, at the
top Of the group, is brimming over
with style, and Is special dispensa-
ton Of this season for the benefit Of
matronly wearers. It is made of black
velvet, and has a brilliant rhinestone
ornament dangling from its pointed
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

thought only Of escape. To climb up
to the bulkhead without being seen
was impossible, however, so, not
knowing what else to do, he stood on
the iron ladder and gazed, pop-eyed
with horror, at the unequal contest.
Backward and forward the tide of
battle surged. For nearly three min
utes all Scraggs saw was an indis-
tinet tangle Of legs and arms; then
suddenly the combatants disengaged
themselves and Scraggs beheld Mr.
Gibney prone upon the deck with q
CORY face upturned to the foggy skies,
When he essayed to rise and continue
the contest, Flaherty kicked him in
the ribs and Hicks cursed him; 50
Mr.. Gibney. realizing that all was
over, beat the deck with his hand in
token Of surrender. Hicks and Fla.
herty waited until the fallen gladia.
tor had recovered sufficient breath to
sit up; then they pounced upon him
lifted him to the rail, and dropped him
overheard. Captain Scraggs shrieked
in protest at this added touch Of bar
harity, and Dan Hicks, turning. be
held Scraggsy's white face at the
hatch
you're next, Scraggs," he called
cheerfu11y, and turned to peer over the
rail. Mr.. Gibney had emerged on the
surface and vas swimming SLOWLY
away toward an adjacent float where
small boats landed. He climbed
YEARLY up on the float and sat there
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
CHAPTER ".

The crews of the Aphrodite and the
Bodega slept late, for they were
weary und, fortunately, no calls for
a tug came into the Office Of the Red
Stack company all morning. About
ten o'clock Dan Hicks and Jack Fla
herty treakfasted and about ten-thir-
ty both met in the office. Apparently
they were two souls with but single
thought, for the right hand Of each
sought the shelf whereon reposed the
blue volume entitled "Lloyd's Regis
ter" Dan Hicks reached it first, car
ried 1t to the counter, wet his tarry
index finger and started turning the
pages in vain search for the Ameri-
can steamer Yankee Prince. Presently
he looked up at Jack Flaherty.
"Flaherty," he said, II think you're
a liar"
"The same to you and many of
them," Flaherty replied, not a bit
abashed. "You said she was an eight
thousand-ton tramp"
II never went so far as to say I'd
been aboard her on trial trip, though
and did Sut down her tonnage, show
In / got the fragments Of con.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
This Scrasgs person Is some
6ne little promiser.
TO BE CONTINUED
STEEPLES or MANY DESIGNS
No General Rule Has Been Followed
by Architects In Centuries Of
Church Building.

Steeple Is general architectural
name for the whole arrangement of
tower, belfry, spire, etc. The origin
Of steeples is obscure, the term spire
(Old English, "spir," a blade Of grass,
and so anything tapering to a point).
is the specific architectural term given
lofty roofs In stone or wood, covered
with lead Or slate which crown the
towers Of cathedrals, churches and va
rious other buildings. In plan they
are conical, or pyramidal or octag-
onal, or hexagonal, often pierced by
ornamental openings where they are
enriched with crockets. On the conti-
nent the architects aimed to make the
steeple and spire one, merging them
into each other, while In England they
openly confessed 1t was q separate
structure by making its point Of origin
behind q plain or pierced parapet, or
ornamental battlements. A spire prop
erly belongs to pointed architecture
and hence has never been fully devel-
oped except in Gothic buildings. AS
carly uS lllG l W Hclllu SCuSuAy tASJ SS"-
on different forms, and almost every
where from the Thirteenth to the Six
teenth century became the terminat-
ing construction Of every church stee-
pie, tower or lantern, and also those
of similar buildings, more especially
in Germany and France. In England
Norman churches were without spires,
but with the coming Of early English,
short ones were introduced; decorated
Gothic called for much higher ones,
and the perpendicular still higher. The
earlier spires were generally built OF
timber, and they were always so when
the building was rooted with wood.
These early timber spires were, as
rule, not very tall, but later reached a
greater elevation; that which crowned
old st. Paul's in London Is said to
have been 527 feet IN height. The most
lofty spires now In existence, such as
those Of Salisbury, Coventry and Nor
wich, are all Of stone.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
EVERYONE loves comfortable and

EVERYONE loves comfortable and
T. pretty sofa pillow, and the shops
are showing them in many attrac-
tive shapes and colors. The styles
change in them, as In other things, and
1t is worth while to note those that are
popular just now. because they are the
pillows that win be used for holiday
gifts, and many a pillow will be made
between now and Christmas.
In shapes, the round pillow leads in
popularity, followed by the square pill
low and the roll pillow. There are
some oval models and an occasional
odd shape, like the small triangular
pillow shown in the picture. Taffeta
is the favored material for coverings,
both in plain and changeable weaves.
Brocaded silk, in which q metallic fig
ure appears, on silk ground, is used
for the sides Of round and oblong pill
lows, having puff Of velvet, matching
the silk In color, around the edges.
Rose and gold brocade with rose vel
vet, and black and gold, with black vel
vet, make the handsomest Of these Pill
lows, but other colors are used.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05

front. Glycerined ostrich flues spring
up about the brim edge and droop over
it. There seems to be no room for i'm.
provement in this design.
Silver cloth and metallic silks have
an unassailable prestige in the sea.
sons modes and silver tissue drapes
the square crown Of the hat at the
left. The brim Of black velvet shows
itself clever enough for such fine com.
pany by being gracefully uneven in
width and notched at the front A
spray Of ostrich flues springs from the
right side.
A very new turban Of sand colored
duvetyn has Jet seQuins set above its
brim and contrives q crown that sug.
gests the youthful tam. A wreath Of
monkey fur redeems this bit of frivol-
ity. The black hat at the bottom Of
the group, ought by virtue Of its name,
to lead the rest. 1t is q Napoleon
shape, covered with velvet and deco
rated with beads. These beads are Of
wood, as large as small peas, and are
put on in loops The trimming is
wrapped by ornaments at each side.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-05
OZONE AND THE SAND MAN
The Two Are Quite Closely Related,
Though Probably Few People
Could Tell How.

People who spend their vacations at
the seashore at this time Of the year
usually find that their nights are
dreamless and restful.
They say that the sea air makes
them sleepy. Wheeled along in a
beach chair, one is likely to feel drowsy
or even 60 to sleep.
It is the ozone in the air that does
1t. The air at the seashore Is full Of
ozone, which might be called con-
centrated oxygen. Ozone is power
full and healthful stimulant.
Whence, by the way. comes the
nursery idea Of the Sand Man, herald
Of sleep?
The answer is that the approach Of
sleep checks the flow from the ear
ducts which keeps the eyes moist.
There results a dryness and slight
uncomfortableness Of the lids, causing
one to rub the eyes. The Sand Man
has come, and it is time to 80 to bed.
philadelphia Record.