davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
Clubs
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY,


A mothers meeting for the women
OF Georgetown will be held wednes'
day. September 81. at T0s Findley =.
Mrs. Olivia Marwood win speak on
The Health OF the Child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Lincoln circle of the Child Conser'
walton league win meet Wednesday.
September Il. at p. IN. at the home
OF Mrs. l.. c. Mccoy, iSia n. Ssd st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Lady Eagles win meet In NJ. II.
V. A. han. on First ave. Wednesday
September 81. At y. IN. Luncheon
and cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Miss Elizabeth uammona has re.
moved from 60. olympic Place to
an apartment in tho Sycamore. on
Queen Anne hill
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
EBERNEEZER

MT. T. $. Brooks attended church at Main Springs this past week.
 MT. Caro Curtis and Enis Bevill and also Elbent Haddol is spending a few days on the coast of South Tex as.
 MT. Olinne Bustin and Cecil has been visiting Miss Lizzie and Davie Quay at Game Well. I guess they reported a nice time.
 MT. Clyde Delaney and Bill Delaney was attending church at Main Springs last Saturday and Sunday. I guess they reported a nice time.
 Mir. John Grimes and family was attending church at Main Springs last week. I guess they reported a nice time
 MT. Auther Brooks filled his regular appointment at MT. Otwell's this past Sunday. o, gee. I guess he reported a nice time.
 Roy Daniels is keeping his hair cut so short. 1 guess it is because he has been seen going to see Miss Eunice Maution and she is making him stand around. Ha! Roy says he reported nice time tho.
 MT. Roy Mccain was seen going north Sunday afternoon. Wonder where he stopped. I heard he stopped at MT. Ros Bevers. l guess he report q a nice time.
 They are moving the oil well from Bluff City to some place in Texas.
 Mrs. Eufler Bolls returned home Sunday morning from visiting her parents near Bluff City. She report nice time.
 We are very glad to report that MT. Henry Mccain is mending fast at this writing
 Mir. Cecil Bristin and OlenOn from Rosston visited relatives near Ebene- ger Saturday and Sunday. They will repOrt nice time.
 MT. Auther Brooks has bought him a fine jersey COW from his uncle the other day. We are expecting to hear the wedding bells ring before long.
 As news is scarce I remain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
BRIGHT STARE

Well Uncle Buck as the old school house got burned down and they nov ed the school sight I'll have to change my heading for they did not retaken the same old name as Ham School House, and that you know will makt us feel sad but old things pass away and new ones take the place and time moves on the same, and it's that way when we die, we take our place in the home of the dead and the flowers is strewed over our graves and our homes feel sad but time pass on and we or soon forgotten in fact the world is in rush and the faster she goes the worse she gets. God grant that we had world full of Uncle Charles Andrews, and our good friend Lem. For they seem to be the only ones that read Gods word, and it is time the rest of us was thinking and pray ing as they use to pray the old time way.
 We'll it's dry and hot and the people haven't anything to do but go fishing to early to begin gathering corn and as to the cotton we haven't any, so we will get what little we have in the cool of the day. The world don't know just how little the cotton crop will be- Never in the history of cot ton growing time has it been so short as it is now. I'll say in year from now there wont be enough cotton in the world to make half dozen pair of overalls and they will cost a man 5000 suit, and the farmer wont have money to buy a square meal, and meals selling at 10 cents each. So lets look for change if il never comes.
 w. NJ. Mum lost his gin by fire few days ago. Our Mir Green man living on the place had stored his onions in the seed house and gone in after some to carry to town about 3 o'clock in the morning and it being dark he struck match and it caught the days of lent and soon got beyond
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08

his control and the entire building was soon demolished, .,and no insur- ance.
 Ruby May and Alta McMilan are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Nora Wair of Texarkana.
 The drilling on the Shaw we'll will begin soon, so that gives Us, more hopes.
 Say J. W. H. there isn't any body moved from the neighborhood of Bod cav and Alex says you are loosing out by not coming, for the oil business is picking up and trade is on boom. Alex is now on the sick list. Hope his case will not be serious
 Glad to hear from Goosie for we all like the old gobler.
 Say Lem, don't grumble for we mar ried men know your troubles and these ups and downs comes to all, so let ever day of your life be glow of sunshine
 Uncle Loranza Wormack take his weekly horse back riding in this part guess he is speculating.
 Uncle Phinous Herring was a visit or near us few days hince We may fool him part of the time but not all the time, neither has he lost his taste or feeling.
 Luck to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
THEO PICK.UPs

Albert Beaver and family spent the day with Mrs Beavers father, Mr. & V. Eubank.
 Miss Oma Steed who has been visit ing Mir. and Mrs. R. O. Boswell for the past two weeks returned to her home near Chidester Saturday.
 Quite number of Theo people are attending church at Main Springs this week.
 Walter Kirk and family were the guest of Oscar Knight and family, Sunday.
 Miss Jodie McAteer spent last Sat urday night with Miss Hattie Creech
 Mr. Ray Benton and MT. Fines Butler form Chidester were in Theo Saturday night and Sunday.
 Gee, Frank old boy, I'm sorry for you, having to sleev on the porch every Saturday night. Bet you are glad when Monday night comes, ar'nt you, having to sleep on the porch feather bed some Saturday night. Frank and Enis passed through Theo Sunday afternoon. Guess they were Beavers bound too for all the boys around Theo are Beaver struck. They are not the only lilies tho.
 
 Some among the bunch that went to Main Springs were, Dewey, Thel- drd, Brutis, Beatrce, Charlie and Denver
 Miss Vivian Beuill spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Creech
 Mir. A. P. Creech made business trip to Prescott Friday.
 Mr Cook Eubank went to see Mir. Albert Beaver on business last Tues day.
 Mir Thurmon Jones and Mir. Glen Smith from Chicago called on Miss Lyoa Eubank and Miss Vivian Bevill Sunday afternoon. They will return to Chicago Monday.
 Will come again if I am welcome
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
EMMETT

Miss Vivian Marr of Prescott spent last week with Miss Hazel Sacler at Emmet
 Several citizens of Emmet attended the roa dmeetng at Prescott Satur- day
 Mir Ralph Beatty, who is working. at Little Rock, spent the weekend with home-folks here.
 Miss Mary Euing of Curtis is visit. ing Mrs. Jordan this week.
 Miss Gladys Townsend of Little Rock made a busintss trip to Emmet and Prescott Monday. She was ac- companied by Miss Minnie Gregory of Philadelphia.
 Cromer's store was burglarized Mon day night. It was entered at the front door which they broke the glass out Of. Ten pairs of shoes were taken
 In last weeks issue we stated that Howard Segler of Emmet was nre. paring to enter Ouchita College at Philadelphia. This was an error We should have said Henderson Brown College.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
WONDERS OF AMERICA
@. Western Newspaper Union. JETTIES OF MISSISSIPPI
ByT.T. MAXEY

A LTHOUGH the Father of Waters" A has several mouths, none of them provided satisfactory channel for the never-ending procession of steam CTS which carry millions of tons of commerce Gone item of which, dur ing recent year, was 15.72S, IA punches of bananas) from the ports of the world to and from the port of New Orleans.
 The western-mOst one of these mouths is known as Southwest pass. It is about 15 miles long, of irregular width, had a tidal variation of from 16 to 2S inches, was influenced by floods and obstructed by submerged sand-bar over which the water was only nine feet deep.
 Notwithstanding these handicaps, army engineers considered 1t the best route and set about to force the river to run as they thought it should. They planned to dig and build chan nel 1000 feet wide and 35-feet deep through this pass, so that the biggest ships could steam right up the river and anchor off New Orleans.
 They dredged the head of the pass for 315 miles to give it the necessary width, closed a number of outlets to conserve the flow, built "sills" to pre- vent the outlets to the river above the mouth from charging; dredged away the sand-bar (remoying the equivalent of 35.000OOO wagon loads of sand and mud), constructed jetties more than 10000 feet long to protect this dredged channel and built spur diknS as neceSSary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
MSSISSIPPIANS IN DUEL

Eupora, Miss, Sept. CT. A. Finch owner of cotton gin and grist mill here. was shot through the body to- day by w. l.. Mcbride, county farm demonstrator They exchanged about 10 shots Mcbride suffered slight wound in the hand.
 The trouble is said to have started over report of McBryde paying at tentions to a 16-yearold niece of Finch. Mcbride surrendered to the sheriff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
MRS. RAMON AIDS GIRLS

Chicago, Sept. 6-The old Potter Palmr mansion at 1036 North Dear born street, now a rOoming house, has been purchased by Mrs. Jake L.. Hamon, widow of the Oklahoma mil lionaire. The house will be used as a home for out-of-town girls who come to Chicago to study art. The deal, which involves S360O, will be closed in few days.
 -O-
 It also has been demonstrated a few times that reading maketh fool Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-08
Luck to all.

Zs there sossefstfsy1 you need tn fhe (0Uosss. fs19 Hsse 0iseh AnnouncsmenAo Weddisd Ststloass1 Envelope lnc1osOoO
 Sale bills Hand Bills evice Lists Admisslon flc6ees A0sinoss CAsds Window Casds Tine Cssds Letter 6eads
 Nots Hsads 0llo 0eoAs Esvslopes Ca1liad Casas tesflsls Statements Ailk Tickets 0ssl Tickets Shipping Ts1s Announcements
 Briefs
 Notes C0up00o
 Psmph1eGe
 Cstalodueo 0Iostess CirculasO lnvttatioas PoStoe0 Folders Checks
 Blanks
 Notices
 Labels
 Ledal Blanks
 Menu CsrdO
 Plscards
 DoddePs
 Post Carde
 Prodroms
 Receipts Prompt. careful and eM- cisnf attention 9ive,s o sVes-y detail
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
by FAY KING.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The klucls
kluck Khan h beayy Of danes that
get one afternoon week to alp tea
and swap scandal.
They appear upon the scene la
the regulation afternoon outfit,
but the fact OF the matter Is that
each Of them really wears am In
visible frock like the ghost-lilxe rig
gings the X. X. X. mob wear, only
In this case Ii might be dubbed
ENVY" Deceit" ami "two-faced-
ness" because they are really any
thing but their real selves.
They have q system OF smirking
themselves into the circle and dearie-
ing each other but like the lion
trainer In the iron cage In the cir
Gus, each Is afraid 10 turn her back
ON the other because they know
what they would do. and therefore
expect ID Of others.
They throw their hands up In
horror at the thought of any gang
that would tar and feather or horse
whip "A human being, but the way
they can throw the harpoOn into an
absent member makes riding the
rail or being swung by the neck
seem like a rose shower at q fash
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

The inter-snied council Of ambass
sdors will meet In Faris tomorrow e
make final decision as To Charles
future abode. r
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

II there had been more interesting
writing during the last month or two
about an extraordinary significant
contest that is to be decided next FRI
day.
The election Is in the State Of North
Dakota, but the issues are those
which will face one agricultural COM
munity after another as II endeavors
To escape from the control of big ma
tional business and conduct It's own
affairs for itself.
Understood In Capital.
One place where the importance Of
this election is well understood is on
Capitol Hill. The statesmen who
abide on that eminence have learned
this year what IL means to have a
group of agricultural senator's and
representatives who act together.
know what they want, and usually
get II.
The members OF Congress. there
fore, are naturally interested in an
election which will give line on the
present strength OF the farmers in
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
.KlUCk KlUCK KHAN AND
ITS WAYS EXPOSED
BY FAY KING
ionable weddiag

ionable wedding.
Nero fiddiinE while Rome burned
Is nothing la my estimation com.
pared 90 a dame who can smack a
sister On the cheek when they meet
aud stab her in the back when they
part.
Once you are initiated into she
order Of KNOCK Her Before She
Knocks You," getting away is like
breaking out Of Sing Sing. The fosg.
er who can copy a signature and
raise a check n am innocent babe
compared with the dame who can
take AN Innocent remark and twist
IL into q repeat" that will strangie
a woman's reputation.
A lot Of these danes who are so
easily shocked by "A risque story
or a suggestive ballad HEX their
jowis with glee when they think
they have something ON "A sister.
How they do love TO put some
person ON the grill and start the
babble boiling.
II they see dame trying 10 colo
cream the wrinkles out Of her face
they think she's got a lover.
III wife dresses for her husband
they think they aren't really mar
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

applied as the commission may sane
ton. One 0f the heroes sustained
injuries. and he vas sTantod alsAois
ment benefits at the rate OF s26 a
month and the sum OF $3.50.
In addition 10 these money grants In
five cases awards aggregating N4OO
were appropriated for educational pur.
poses, payments 20 be made as needed
and approved. and in twelve cases
awards asgresating tiO'5OO were made
for other worthy purposes. Payments
In the One-sum cases VIII not DE nade
until the beneficiartes' plans Tor Inc
use OF the awards have been approved
by the commission.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
CHARLES Is TRANSFERRED
{ FROM PRISON TO CUh6oAJ

BERLIN. Oct. 2s.-Charles has been
transferred from his oOnyent-pFison TO
British gunboat In the Danube. ao-
cordins TO a report from Vienna today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
n HEROES ARE HoNoRED
BY CARNEGIE COMMISSION

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 2s.--At the
fall meeting OF the Carnegie hero fund
commission held here today twenty.
seven acts OF heroism were recognized.
four silver and twenty.three bronze
medals being awarded.
Eight OF the heroes lost their lives
and TO the dependents OF five OF these
pensions aggregating S4.G20 a year
were granted; TO the dependents OF
two OF the others who lost their lives
the sum OF 81 400 was granted 10 be
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
The Best Gasoline
Costs no More

n URINC our many years. experience
in producing gasoline we have dis
covered that the proper blending
of basic crudes is necessary for a ,oell-
balanced fuel. And our access to prac-
tically every developed oil field has in
sured full utilization of The various types
and grades of crude in exactly the pro-
portions needed.
The improved STANDARD" Motor Caso-
line is produced through the efforts of
our Development Department experts.
These men have devoted their lives to the
study of oil refining and the relation be-
tween the properties of oils and the uses
to which they are adapteds standard"
Motor Gasoline represents the fruit of
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Cincinnati Apartment Burns.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s.-Fire. caused
presumably by defective electric wires.
yesterday afternoon did s225.0OO dam
sss TO the Avon apartment building,
Three firemen were hurt by collaps.
ing timbers, none seriously, II Is
thought.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is good breeding place
tor DiphtheriA germs. Protect your ehil-
dren by never neglecting . Bore Throat
You can wisely depend upon ToNSI-
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the frst ap-
pearance OF Sore Thro4t-don't give
Diphtheria chance In that throat ia It's
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE Is swallowed it comes directly In
contact with the diseased surface
and induces a healthy condition III
of the menbranes-then the sys-
tenn can better defend the throat
II attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILINE in the house
always. 35c., 60c. and el 90. "a
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

half a million
words a day,
OF these q III
tie less than
half take the
trpubls 70 SO
over the tele-
graph wires.
We h u n :
dred thousand
words would
m ke fiv c
x o o d.siz Q d
books. Out Of
this mass of
daily material
how much In
terests a whole
lot OF people J
Not much. ]
imagine.
IL W o u | d
have been well
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Nov. II May Be lioIida,

Congressman Royal g. johnson o
south DAKOTA yesterday introduces
into the House a bill making Noyen,
ber n. the date OF the signing OF IN,
armistice. a national holiday
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
FARMER ISSUE
UNDER TEST IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Election Tomorrow ls OF Ma
tional interest Because OF
Questions involved.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

How many words do you imagine
are sent out OF this town for publ
cationY A careful estimate makes u
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

nose running; relieves headache, dull,
ness, feverishness. sneezing.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's-Advertise
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

tht obAtc whNiN thcl hnNe uohAe AASaN
toward managing their own affairs
part OF the United States.
The recall machinery has been
started In the attempt TO remove from
office Governor Frazier, Attorney Gen
eral Lemke and Secretary of Agricul'
ture Hasan
Parties Combine.
The initiative has been used 10 ini-
tiate laws that would undo the whole
program that the farmers. through
their Partisan League, have been
able TO work out In the few years
since they obtained political control Of
the state.
The campaign against the Non
Partisan League Is being carried on
by a temporary organization formed
10 combine Republicans and Democrats
against the league. There Is no dif'
ference between the two old parties,
and they know how TO get together
when trouble Is In the sky.
The first purpose OF this election Is
TO destroy the Bank OF North Dakota.
Banking heretofore has been the af'
fair Of the large moneyed men. The
farmers put the State into banking be
cause they found. or thought they
found, that Il was the only way the
state could finance It's reform pro
gram.
The second purpose 10 TO destroy
such legislation as the law lending
aid TO home building; the State insur-
ance against destruction OF crops by
hail; the acts grading grain. as cotton
Ia graded In the South. The bipartisan
combination Is running for Attorney
General a man who has been leading
the legal fight against the grain grad
ing act.
Canada Is Watching.
In Canada also this election Is
watched with especial interest. The
farmers In Canada have been winning
series of sweeping political victories
somewhat along North Dakota lines
In their respective provinces, and
they are now playing a large role in
the national election in which Premier
Meighan is to 60 TO the country for
reelection.
The movement of the farmers is
indeed world wide. Nobody paid much
attention to a meeting not long ago
In Paris. II was meeting or farm
ers. peasants. from all agricultural
countries except Russia.
The worldwide association OF farm
ers is called the Green International.
German farmers and French farmers
sit down together. with Spanish, Ital-
ian, Swiss, Belgian, Bulgarian and
Polish representatives.
The farmer everywhere means bust
ness. He is tired Of government by
big financial interests. He may never
have heard OF Philip of Macedone, but
he would understand what that mon
arch meant when he boasted that he
could capture any place into which
he could drive an ass laden with
gold.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

their year Of painstaking experiments
tion. 1t s Uniform in quality, quick
firirg, Gle a-bNrning. 1t is the best gaso-
line obtsjuable, and costs no more than
any other.
The consistent use of Standard Motor
Gasoline will go far towards correcting
many of the more common difficult
ties of motoring. If your engine over
heats or gives off vile exhaust gases, if
your cylinders miss or carbonize quickly,
If the Oil in your crankcase becomes
diluted, il is probable that you have been
using the wrong gasoline.
Fill up witt the improved Standard. On
sale wherever You see the familiar $50"
sign. Remember-it costs no more.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
 ISSUES SUMMARY OF
 HEALTH BOARD BILL

The Public School Protective League has been making an investigation of House Bill 1855, now pending in the legislature, providing for the creation of state health department, according to statement made yesterday by an official of the organization. The state ment said:
 There is very little chance of such a Dill becoming a law, creating as it does number of new state offices and ealing for a large appropriation for salaries and travelling expenses at a tune of financial stress, when Arizona legislators are bent on leaving an eco nomical record
 nevertheless, such voluminous pow CTS are vested in the proposed new de- partment of public health as to make the Dill worthy of the most careful consideration by those who still be- lleVe that government should be con oucted by the people and not by bu- reaus
 According to this bill, which was in trouuced in the house by Representa- uve Schupp of Maricopa county, the lesislalon and administration of all matter pertaining to public health, from d smallpox epidemic to the condition of side of beef, are placed in the hands or board of three men, working through state health commissioner whom they appoint at salary of s400C year. Both the state health com missioner and one of the members oi | the board must be licensed physicians It is in section 10 that some inter estlng and explicit sidelights of the | broad scope of the powers and duties l or the proposed state health depart ment are detailed, as for example: II | snail be the superior health authority | or the state and shall have power tC
 investigate, control and abate the caus-
 es of disease to inspect public buildings, hotels, tenements. lodginG | houses, hospitals, railroad stations. in
 stitutions. and premises and industries
 to establish. maintain and enforce | quarantine, to close theaters, school
 and other public places. and to forbid
Arizona republican., 1921-03-01
ESCAPES FINE FUR
 RUNNING MAN DOWN

Because he did not have S25 ready cash. Walter Randy, IS years old, es- capped fine and sentence in police court yesterday afternoon after City Magis- trate Frank Thomas had found him guilty of a charge of reckless driving
 Randy was fined $25 after he had ad-
 mitted his guilt. The alternative was a 25-day jail sentence. He told the court he could not pay the amount and his sentence was suspended. The charge against Randy was pre- ferred by Prof. Rosenhauer of the high school faculty, who suffered slight in juries by being run down by Ford car driven by Randy.
 BanGy, witnesses testified, had parked his car on North Sixth street. adjoining one of the high school athletic fields. where girls were talk 1 ing physical training. Prof. Rosen- | hauer asked Randy if he had any spe- cial business there. the testimony de-
 veloped. and when Randy replied in the
 negative, Rosenhauer asked him to
 dirve on.
 The order vexed Randy, witnesses for the prosecution said, and, witnesses
 say. he drove his car directly into the high school teacher. The latter suf- fered bruised arm and badly bruised shin bone. The testimony oi Prof. Rosenhauer was corroborated by a student Two other student wit inesses were not called by the prosecu-
 ton.