davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07
WHY THEY PARTED.

T was down with pain in my right side which at times almost craZed me. Most all of the doctors said operation. But what I want to tell you is the pain disappeared with the first dose of your medicine and l never see any since. Mayr,s Wonderful Remedy has the right name-gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia have left too. It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07
THE FANCY OF \ PROFESSOR

Prof. Paul Haupt of the Johns Hop kins University says he has discover ed. q mistake in Genesis. Instead ot rainbow, the professor says it was q cluster of fly brushes, hy the people back in those days.
 We wonder if they are paying Prof. Hanpt to use his highly imaginary brain 10 ferret out the alleged mistakes in the old testament.
 Scientific research by goggle-eyed, eg9tistical, high -hrowed professors, has done more to encourage skepticism than all the combined lectures of the late Rob Inger>oH We want our children never to attend a place of learning where the instructors are given toerit- lcism of the Holy Bible, or the manner in which it was written. God forbid. that the sweet simple faith of child life should be shaken by the new and wonderful discoveries" of wild-eyed dreamer of infidelty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

{. C. Henry and wife of Bluff City, were Prescott visitors today
 Although little damp today, sever ai are in town paying taxes.
 L A. Grant of Sutton. was a court house visitor this morning.
 Keep your eye on Sutton. There may not be anything to the rumor about its happening tomorrow-but its going to happen soon.
 Mesdames q. A. Buchanan and Lee montgomery will be hostess to the missionary Society of the Methodist church this afternoon at the home of BITS Montgomery, on East Elm street,
 colonel A. NJ. Ellsworth of Atlanta, ua' mas arranged to open an Oil Ex- cnange at the office of Moore and Mar uh' The first call the board will be made Friday April first at ' 80 p. m small commission will be charged ou ah sales made. The exchange will be ontinued one night each week. if sat &taetory patronage is given.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07
RIG FIRE AT STEPHENS.

s,enbens was visited by the most dis- ss,rous fire in the history or the so"h ,ost Saturday night when the main nart of her business section was swept by flames. The loss IS sa1o to oe something over s10O,OOO
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07
MIR. CARAWAY AT HOME.

JoneSboro, March 3o-Senator r H. Caraway arrived here yesterday to spend a few days before the extra ses- sion of congress conyenes. He will also spend few days in Little Rock before returning to Washington.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07
CONGRESSMAN PARKS IN CITY

Congressman elect Tillman B. Parks of Hope, stopped off here today en ,onte to Blytheville, where he will be me of the principal speakers at the W. q " meeting which convenes Ill that citv next Monday. MT. Parks will go from Blytheville, direct to Washing ton to enter upon his duties as con prpSSman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07
HEMSTITCHING

am now at the Ozan Mercantile Co. where l am prepared to do your Hem. stitching. Call or leave work thero and it will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard.
 Mrs. W. R. White. Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

Mr. E. II. Logan chairman of the Board of Stewards. of the Methodist church. requests Us to remind the members of the Board that the regular monthly meeting will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at half past seveon o'clock. Circuit Clerk A $. McGough and County Clerk Algia billiard received letters from T., s. Senator Caraway today, ating that shipment of shrub bery from the Y. $. Botanic Garden has been consigned to Prescott, for the purpose of beautifying the court house lawn.
 Miss Ruby Mendenhall who has been visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall at Rosston, stopped off here today on return to her duties as demonstration agent of the woman's department of agricultural work in Hamburg, Ashley county, Arkansas.
 Sheriff Steele will return from Lit tie Rock tonight, where he was a wit ness in Federal court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

MT. and Mrs. Jno. Hesterly of St. Louis arrived in our city last night. and will visit here for several days with their near relatives.
 
 Capt Edward Miller of Mt Mortal h was pleasant caller at this office today, complimenting the Daily Picay une very highly. Thank you Captain. Mrs. G. w Carlisle and three boys from Little Rock, are visiting Mrs. Carlisle's parents, Mir. and Mrs. w A. Newth.
 C. D Martindale and mother. Mrs. & M. Martindale, will return to their home in Hugo and Maysville, Okla, to- day The little son will remain for a while with MT. Martindale's sister, Mrs. Jessie Freeman of this city.
 
 The we'll at Blevins is down over day and night Those fellows out there at Blevins are in earnest. and we wish them God speed to the depth of liquid gold
 Clyde Nelson of the Prescott Hard ware company has gone to Rochester, Minn. 10 consult the renowned May o Brothers. Mir. Nelson suffers a stom- aeh trouble of soma sort t-at calls fo, diagnosis ny specialist. We hope his ailment is not of a serious nature. Mrs Burt Smith of Emmet, was here yesterday shopping.
 ! \. VanMeter was :n town today, paying his taxes.
 Dr E. l.. Warmack Was seeing the drug trade in Prescott today
 
 W k Buchana of Prescott. was here this morning on business.-St of Hope
 W. l.. Britt and Dr. T. W. Mcdaniel of oBughton. were here today on bus mess.
 I. 0. A. Bush of Prescott was bus mess visitor in the city this morning. -Siftings Herald.
 B. F. Loe of Georgia township was in today and complimented very highly, the Lanehurg road.
 
 W. l. Rendleman, representing the American Steel and Wire company is making Prescott today.
 Fordney Kidding of Iockesburg. is visiting his uncle Levi Moore. and oth- CT relatives. in this city.
 
 Miss Mary Hall of Prescott, has re- turner home after a brief visit to friends here.-Star of Hope. Mrs. Douglas McSwain of Emmet, is spending a day or two with her par entS, MT. and Mrs. M. W Greeson. l. I. Freeman. owner of the Sample Store of this city, and a chain of stores throughout the state, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 
 Ma" Smith is back from a delight ful visit with her son at Thornton, and son-in-law al Stamps. She reports q good time. and looks refreshed after q well-earned vacation.
 
 w. W. Blizzard and wife of Linden, Texas arrived here last night for q weeks visit with their son, D. O Biz gard. who is assistant cashier of the First State Bank of this city Judge Franks is out with the over seer on the Emmet road today, where improvements have begun, an dthey will stay right on the job until the road k put in proper shape. Ditching has been started in the southwest part of town, under the su- peryision of l.. c. Hastings. sanitary engineer whose fight against mosqui- toes is welcomed by the people of Pres cott
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

 Bob Almand of route 5, was in the city today.
 A H. Hicks of Gale, called at this office today.
 Mir. and Mrs Ellis Jones of route were here today selling cotton.
 R F. Strickland and daughter of Gurdon, were in the city today trading L. A. Ritz of route 5, was caller at this office this morning.
 Esq. W. K. Dewoody of Sayre route 1, was here today
 Miss Cora Mouser of Blevins is vis- iting her sister, Miss Zula, of Prescott B. H. Logan of Prescott, was in the city this morning.-Star of Hope
 J.B. Mum of Prescott, was in the city yesterday. Star of Hope.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Dildy of Hope, were among the hundreds of visitors here to- day to attend the county contest.
 Miss Lula Hart of Nit Moriah is in the city for few days visit with her sister.
 Prof. Paisley, superintendent of the school. at Hope is attending the county contest here today.
 Big program on at the Gem tonight two big serials and q two reel con- edy.
 Senator ]. D. Montgomery of Hope, is spending the day in this city on business.
 l.. W. Buchanan of Prescott. was calling on the business men of Hope today.-Star of Hope.
 
 Miss Vivian Gooch, Dorothy Weeks, Dell McRae and Miss Furlow of 0Hpe. attended the school exercises here to- day.
 Fred Fuller of Prescott a l1rner stu dent of Ouaehita is i'll the city today to witness the fun at his alma mater -Siftings Herald
 Mrs. $. NJ Martindale of MaysvilIe Okla. attended the funeral of her daughter Mrs. C. D. Martindale. Sh" will remain over until Monday and re turn with her son as far as Hugo.
 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Montgomery of Little Rock, will spend Sunday with Mrs Montgomery's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Q. H. Helbig. of this city.
 Rev. w. T. Sullivan of Washington is expected here tomorrow, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Ben Wal Ter. Jr The main purpose of the visit of Grandpa" Sullivan. however, is to see his little new grandson.
 Mir. C. C. Parker returned 10 his home in Hope last night after attending the funeral of his sister Mrs. (. D. Martindac.
 Uncle" Steve Meador of the Okolo ma Messenger. was ill to see us yester- day. He is one of the visitors who is always welcome to this office. We thing lots of Uncle Steve.
 Misses Lucy Clark and Leila Wheel CT of Hendrson- Brown, and Miss Lo- rine AmiS of Ouachita. were the judges in the county school contest, perform ing their delicate duties very judi ciously.
 We shook hands with our old friend Lem Fisk, engineer on No. 8 this morn ing MT Fisk used to run out of Hoxie, on the northern division. and made his home in Hoxie, fequently serving on the city council and street commission. County Superintendent W. O. Clark and wife were in attendance al the ,ohooI oontae+ today and Uava daliQht-
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

| Mrs. Maud Martindale.
 Sam Gautsche of Laneburg was in the city today and made this office q pleasant call.
 The county school contest will open l tonight at the Grammar school audito- rum.
 Remember. the county school con test opens tonight at the Grammar school auditorium.
 Miss Esther Suckle, accompanied by her aunt Miss Eva Socol, are visiting relatives in Gurdon today.
 The ladies of Prescott will serve free lunches to the visiting schools at F o'clock sharp tomorrow at the High school.
 | Misses Leila Wheeler and Lucy Clark of Henderson Brown, and, Miss Annie of Ouachita College, will be the judges of the county school contest. l The largest crowd of the season saw | Wallace Reid at the Gem last night 19 automobiles were parked on the street fronting the popular theatre. The $. I. 4. will have cold drink stand in the High school grounds while the county contest is in progress. | Your patronage is solicited. r. H. Herring brought his son How ell here today. enroute to Hope, where an N-Ray examination of HowelIS broken arm will be made by Dr. Car roll of that city.
 Mrs. Robert LangSton returned to l her home in Minden. La. today after very pleasant visit here with her Mrs. Kennedy accompanied her as far as Hope.
 Miss Stella Fairchild gave graduat- l ing recital last night at the Ouachita college auditorium at Philadelphia Miss Stella is the accomplished daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs R. k. Fairchild of Rosston.
 l. F. Sullivan and wife of oMntieello are visiting the parents of Mrs. Sul- livan. Mir. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Duke of this city Mir. Sullivan is connected with the Advance Printing company of Mon ticello.
 Mrs. Chas. Firth of Little Rock, ar rived here on No , this morning and was met by her nephew c. c. Purtle. who will take her to see her father. Uncle Bennett Almand, at Sutton Un- cle Bennett is S5 years old and is in feeble health.
 Drilling will begin at Rosston next Monday. according to Edward Gebhart who is in charge of operations out there The drilling would have started this week but for the absence of certain tools which will arrive today.
 Miss Florence Whiteside is expected home tonight after visit of some three weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Nick Wells of Hamburg and Mrs. w. R. Ma haffey of Crossett. Tom Mix at the Gem tonight Tough said.
 W. T. Riddle of Rosston was Il court house visitor this morning
 Rev. |. B. Westrope and wife of near Gale, are here today trading.
 Chas. Shankle of the Philadelphia | Standard, is here today on business | Hon. Randolph r. Hamby Is attend ing chancery court at Philadelphia to- day.
 Will Townsend and Jno Vickers Of Emmet are spending the day in Pres colt.
 C. C. Purtle of route 2. went to Hope on No this morning to look after bus | mess matters
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

c. E. Atwood, NJ. Fl. Mum and Aquil- la Stuart made business trip to Hope yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

Judge Geo. R. Haynie convened cir cult court at Washington, Hampstead county yesterday
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

Sergeant and Mrs X. ]. Ward who have been guests for the past week at the home of Mrs. Wards parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Mendenhall of Rosston, returned to their home in Little Rock, yesterday making the trip overland in their auto
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-07

Sheriff Luke c. Steele is in Little Rock today, being a witness before the Federal court in the Rush Clark whis- ky case.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
RARE FRUITS IN PHILIPPINES
Two That Are SAID 70 ss Delicious
and Unknown IN the Rest
Of the World.

Among the productions Of The Phil
ippine Islands are two delicious fruits
almost unknown ~ the rest ~ The
world. one OF these IL The DURAN
whose remarkable qualities were he
canisd upon b, Alfred hussel Wal.
lace during his explorations IA he
Malay archipelago.
II grows GA lofty tree somewhat
resembling sn elm. IL about as iarge
as coconut. has n shiny shell, nni
contains n creamy pulp which ennr
hines some of the is,or Of delicious
cnslsrd with those ~ rne cheese
To eat durlans. We are told by ii'os..
who know. II new sensation worth
n voyage to the East ia experience.
Americans Ia the Islands call the dn'
rinn The vegetable I.imburger cheese
The other rare fruit spoken OF i he
mangosteen. said to he The only fruit
that the governor general OF the H.
lands has never tasted. The esqnis.
ifely favored liquid n contains cpu-
not be preserved for shipping sbroad
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
WOMEN As "PAMPsaeo TOYS"
Distinguishes French Able Makes
Some sharp Commentaries on ssx
Relations In America.

American women expect Every right
ly) from their husbands the same af-
tention which French husbands receive
band expects nothing. and Tor what
he receives the Lord makes him trul,
thankful, writes Ernest Dllnef, la iiar-
pers
I'VE are pampered toys" an Ameri.
can lady told nle la distinctly resent
fal tone. hut We only know II when
our husbands. sfi~r Keeping every
trouble FROM us. suddenly die"
II the abstraction called the Ameri-
can woman could be met with. I should
ask her Whether She realty Hikes to s~~
dozen men la her drawing ronnt
watch her The whole evening aud bob
up with military precision the nioni~hf
she half rises q. ring the hell whether
she would NOT prefer her escort TO
think OF What h- T. saying 10 her ~.
stead Of concentrating On where she
walks. skipping 10 he unprotected side
or her the whole lime; or whether sh.
likes h~lng supported across the ron /
with innnltr precautions. as u she
were VERY ~ porS"n or very brluir
object; or, on the contrary. hrmls
grssped h~low the shoulder aud WAITED
To the other side With the triumphant
ease % long practice.
have Kept pleture renrrssntins
three exceedingly widely known Ame.
lean men watching lady go down
deck stairway She Il spoken Of ~
sporiswomnn aud would probably
think nothing OF ,crambling down a
rope ladder " Il amused her. The
steps ON which she spp~ars ate brosi
sud comfortable, hut The gentlemen
with guiding aud supporting gestures
smile st her achievement With the
same wonder aud delight rs " she
were baby FOR the fifst time on the
fo-cart. Meanwhile the lady herself
smiles la her furs like CO, rhoehe be
tween two clouds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
n.~ ll,um,oster

Prof Alexander sil,srman has In
vented new illumlDstor for tie nj
oroscops. whose spscisl advantage Il
thsf Il ri,es . very strong iifhi upon
the object examined 49, that opaque
aud translucent bodies can he ~
readily studied a. transparent oDss
Tie top " the object on the side enn
be seen with sil the variations ~ Sc
surface. II IL particularly valuable
ia testing samples Of metals since v
shows the presence OF blow holes snd
pits and much detail not hilbert"
visible. n j. iikesise useful 20 tex
tile experts since Il sbo~s ibs threads
Of fabric from every single aud i
siso much appreciated BY baefsriolo-
rlsts.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
rh.s.,. /. oin.,.ns..

4 resent the i8putstion that ] afn
member Of the pie brigade. said
TOE polDposs eiflzsn
"Bui you dvo't dsny that you ~snf
q government job. do youY' asked Mr.
Dnbwsife.
'certsiniy not II should be ths
ambition Of every pxt1ot 10 serve bis
country"
4 fsr~s with you. II should be
the ambition Of every patriot 10 serve
his ceuDtry--~iihost pscgnlsry re-
ward. - BlriDanxhsm Age Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
-, Circulating n. scriptures.


The office OF the fair tshe American Bi.
foliou. 1859 300 volume.
p.as.. :, ,,lsn the representa-.
,,.,.. ...Iy. which asserts
~ every hour u
sue" ,""' """"'''' ~ OF ~. year cir
parked ~ me fro"hhres. This total
parking VIII be run uumes were issued
eessions. the track try hour OF every
pain drive 10 the bor
Tie frsues or 1919 we're the small.
, est since 1914: chleny because of
after war conditions. The average
OF annual issues for the last ten pears
has been over 5vcovcO volumes. i"r
the period OF The war. lsi4iyip u
was over 10000. which means fhsf
on an sysrsse ~ volumes " Scrip
lures were Issued every minute VI the
years Of the war bs the American NJ.
bic society.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

The beginning made Ia the basement OF the
Evanston Woman's club At FIRST only lunch was
sold and buyers had 10 fetch and carry. Next In
order i M evening meal Then viii come delivery
of hot food Ia containers
There was Wild rush near lunch time the
opening day by the housemadess Evanston house
wives FOR the community kitchen. Mrs. james A.
ol)eli and Mrs II. II Kingsley. ctdef sponsors for
tr- kitchen. were kept busy for the best part 0f
three hours weighing cake and wrapping up slices
Of tempting baked han-tlle kind baked with
cloves ana sugar. the Virginia way. you know
aud other goodies. The menu included these
things:
Potato Soup
s.kss Ham. cornso Beet Rash. Spanish Rice.
Meat Pie.
Fetstc Salad Tomato Salad.
Gingerbread Cookies. CsssA
DoughnVtt
The proeiarht not IA evidence. The pre-
miere OF the kitchen might have been the opening
o. The opera season. LimOusines and elecsrlcs
lined ~ IN front Of the kitchen and the beauty ADD
chivHlry or the hrist0cratic village eli present
Among the nrst 10 draw ~ IN their electric coupes
were Mr.. william = Carson and Mrs. D. y Nc
MILAN They departed with basket oontsiniDs
tomato salad gingerbread baked ham and
banana cream pie
There next drew W 10 their linousinss with
their cissu1eurs waiting outside with lips smaek-
inf Mrs Ulysses : Grant wife 81 Dean Grant u
Northwestern university Mrs. Rufus G. Dawes
and Mrs. II. II. Dawes. who departed with f.n
baskets
Ia their wake came many more. mostly person
Gges ia The Blue Book.
Then the university goods attracted b. aiIsrins
reports concerning the doaghnuts ana gingerbread
tegnn 10 arrive.
over ~ PM Delta Theta house the students had
ben having many difficulties in the matter u
COOKS and had determined 10 do their own cook
ing That very day the Signs Alpha Et,slsss
were guests ~ the Phis house. A large quantity
q unoooked edibles procured Amer nunef.
ous efforts. the only commodities which prove.
amenahe 10 the culinary treatment Of the fra
ternity cooks were beans The guests we're luke
warm IN their appreciation. Following the dinner
The dsh-rsshng began Eight pisies we're broksn
The fraternity house looked Ike shsalbIes VIXEN
n ~ss All over. IN fnasse the youths sent to the
klfchrn for dinner
n appears that the community kitchen IL offering
rally t0ofhsOme dainfies The tomato sslso
created sensation and one enthusiastic purchaser
said.
III looks Ike slices Of tomatoes lying on lettuce
caves bur II 10 really 6 tomato selsun win
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

He-Do you believe In fortune tell
lnyf.
She-Weli. don't know much about
such things. but psps believes In lt
He-ls IL posslbl~f
sne-Yes: he says the mercantile
agencies are fairly accurate.--Nsw
HAVEN Register.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
mo Cooks; COrn1rNunit>r~3
k1bChenS or trial -. -

For seldom thinks win more ezrnsstness OF
anything than he does OF dinner Samuel Johnson
VS. may live without poetry. music and art:
We may live without conscience live without
heart.
We may live without friends We may live without
books.
But civilized man cannot live without cooks
He live without books-what knoxlssss but
gTieyinss
is may live without hopewha is hope dsreylnss
He may live without ioye-nhat Is passion but pirlns?
But where is the who live without dining
Owen AsrslIh.
Sydney Smith.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

Well largely because they have To- The old
fashioned home in dwelling with servants and
home cooking is stili an American ideal Bur the
Increasing lack OF servants. especially OF cooks
makes the oldfashiOned home Il burden 10 people
or moderate means and 10 women who want Ia
do something besides keep house. II is rasr coming
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

lGNS OF the times 10 be seen In all
. large cities are these: Apartment
buildings. deiicatessen shops. cheap
restaurants. cafeterias. residential
hotels.
The oid-fAshloned home Is fast dis
appearing. People are living In
apartments and residential hotels,
buying cooked food al the delicates-
sen shops. eating al restaurapts WhyY
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

TIE Ogden IIsf spifnzs road wts
.f,en-d "Wednesday afternoon 1is
-onrrrfr fasn frsm Pheasant View dAr.
irief 20 The pavement Ia Boxeldrr
county. with The n-W road around ~
edge ~ The hin ~ me Utah f.
springs. - nov completed II ~.
tniif W q eost - ss7.sp. with ths
government Issf'ug one hair Of o.
amount aoi Dc sale 1nd county ~,
iBg one fourth sash 1he iiah. Idaho
Central E8ilrsbd company paid sem
o, he cost as iie r,'suii - The climb
aiiau ~ the double missing 81 the ~.
ierarbaD tracks 80 "a. springs.
The siiy 81 Amsuean Forks VII
erect fds season Carnegie library
ahi,s shen completed Will cost
feoyo
Confirming - ih- schedule snnoun-
sed nesris y 4e.-i $50 the Western
Empire Petroleum esri - iion spudded
la iis i~T a.ii "Wednesday sfierueDn
on ihs cesisill~ ansiriins less fhan q
fB.is easf ~ the bnsins.s section ~
che Town ~ oli-ersspes 81 the ores.
ron The sonU w. ~ holiday attire and
AZ business house. were elosed during
ne afternoon. Ai-e There we're many
visitor. from neighhoriBg towns and
nl6>7 than score - persons mofored
over from Salt Lake 30 be included
among the Interested spectators.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

10 the time when only t~o
classes can keep house with
any satisfactions the very
rich. who can hire profession
al servants at high wage;
fhs poor. who do without
servants. The moderately
weil-to-do woman must
choose between housework
and all other activities. She
Cannot get servants. because
We have no servant class In
this country. Working WON
en- viii not do domestic work
when they can get other
work. even though the other
work pays less.
Il h 5 r conditions have
raised d widespread Interest
in the proposition ~ com