davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
SUTTON SCRAPS

Elder J. w. Erwin filled Bro. W. c. Felts appointment at New Liberty church Sunday Bro. Felts has been in bad health for some time. He is improving slowly and we trust he will soon be able to fill his own appoint ment.
 Elder c. F. waddle and family of Dallas. Texas, are spending this week in our community visiting friends and relatives. Bro Edgar was born and raised in this neighborhood and has many friends here who are always glad to see him and family in our midst He preached at Bethel Sunday and Sun day night to large congregation.
 Elder J. NJ Parish will preach at Antioch church next Sunday.
 Elder Richard Bright of Potosia, Texas. after spending several days In Nevada county visiting relatives, left for his home Sunday.
 Rorn-To Mir and Mrs. Oscar Wren Sunday night. boy
 Mrs Ellen Woodul of Hope and Mrs. Ann Woodul of Prescott, are visiting in this community this week.
 Prof w. r. Erwin and wife of Will lisville spent Saturday night with w, Els father, l. W. Erwin.
 hot my elor friend has found him girl at last. know from the description that Alex gives of her she is a peach
 There was considerable excitement this morning west of town over a mad dog. No one was bitten. He was killed by Geo Langston.
 Nando Sutton and family of Hope spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father. W. !. Sutton and brothers, Jeff and Walter, returning home Sun day afternoon.
 The oil prospects at the Sutton well is very encouraging. They are now drilling through rock. Some think that beneath this rock is a lake of oil.
 The man that said that June would be a dry month was badly mistaken for it has rained every day for nearly two weeks and is raining here this morning (Monday).
 Grandma Whitten, Mrs. J. w. Err win. Dervin and Sidney Ward. are on the sick list this week
 Mrs. Jackson, who has been in the san atarium returned home Thursday.
 Mrs. w. G. Waddle, who has been at Prescott for hte pas four weeks, is ex- pected home today (Monday).
 Mrs. Eskridge Holmes and Miss Vii da Gammage is spending this week with home folks, MT. and Mrs. Ed Gammage.
 Miss Helen Murry was the guest of Miss Fay Armstrong Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Autra Mae Easterling spent Sunday with Vera Erwin.
 MT. Coy Williams of Rosston spent last Friday night with his cousins, Coher and Norman Garrett.
 Miss Pearl Jordan entertained at her home Sunday afternoon Messrs. Harold Whitten, Claud Sutton, Nor man Garrett, Misses Lois Whitten and Clemmie Mitchell
 Say Pearl, how do you lik etc ride in the old boil weevil special. l think you will like it better when he gets a bottom in it, but think it will keep your feet warm enough like it is.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
COURT NEWS.

Justice of the Peace J T. Burns court was very busy this morning try ing the cases which eliminated from the shooting scrape between Midkiff and Benton, in Redland township sev- eral weeks ago. The case of Midkiff for assault with intent to kill was tried and the court bound him over under $500 bond to await the action of the July Grand Jury. Benton was fined $5O.OO for aggravated assault
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
WOMAN SLATED
 BOARD MEMBER
Miss Lillian Mashbun Probably Will Be Selected by Governor for Place on Third District Agricultural School Board.

Although the definite appointment of the fifth member of the board of the Third District Agricultural School at Magnolia has been held up on account of the absence of Governor McRae, it is said tha tthe position will probably be offered to Miss Lillian Mashburn, home demonstration agent of Columbia coun- ty. one of the leading women of the county along lines of practical agricul- ture
 Miss Mashburn is said to be young woman of unusual ability and train ing. a former school teacher in Union county. near Fl Dorado, and an active worker. She has been home demonstra- ton agent in Columbia county, with headquarters at Magnolia, for eight months, and in that time has organized 15 clubs for girls in the county. She has been recommended by well-known residents of Columbia county, it is said, and is being favorably considered.
 N. c. McCrary of Ashdown yesterday advised the governor that he would ae cept place on the board.
 The appointment of c. S. Fitzpatrick of Helena as member of the Arkansas Illiteracy Commission, to succeed Mrs. R. F. Milwee of Clarendon. was an nounced yesterday at the governors office.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
itician and a lady's man

We still live in hopes of oil, although we may die in Prescott.
 Mrs. Elsa Herring was pleasant caller in east Bodcaw.
 Albert Boswell and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his wife's parents, MT. and Mrs. Daniels of Brock mansville.
 Crops at present look mighty flatter- ing, although MT. Boil Weevil is play ing his part He calls himsel fan early bird You all know the early bird gets the worm.
 Good luck to all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Sallie Woodn, :.
 est child of Mir. and Mrs. ", n wv u.as entertained several of her ,,.., "Wad yesterday afternoon at her ho,.. 'aa West Gee street, in honor .. birthday. M
 Ice cream and cake was sersea ., general good time was en 9,ea the little t..Is. a
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, Etc, Required by the Act of Congress of Au-
 gust 24, 1912.

Of the Weekly Picayune, published Daily at Prescott, Arkansas, for April l, 1921.
 State of Arkansas,
 County of Nevada, ss.
 Before me a Notary Public. in and for the State and county aforesaid, per sonally appeared c. B. Andrews, who having been duly sworn according to law, depose and says that he is the owner of the Weekly Picayune. and that the following is. to the best Of his knowledge and belief, true statement of the ownership, management and II a daily paper the circulation), etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown nthe above caption, re. ouired by the Act of August 24 1912. embodied in section AS. Postal Laws and Regulations. printed on the reverse fthis form, to-wit:
 1. That the names and addresses ot the publisher editor, managing editot' and business managers are:
 Publisher, c. B. Andrews, prescott Arkansas.
 Editor c. B. Andrews, Prescott
 Managing editor. C. B. Andrews. Prescott, Arkansas.
 Business Manager, c. E. Andrews Prescott, Arkansas.
 ? That the owners are:
 c. B. Andrews, Prescott Arkansas. a That the known bondholders, mort pagees and other security holders own ing or holding per cent or more ol to5 ta, amount of bonds, mortgages of other securities. Lien on Machihe ny Mergenthaler Linotype company.
 4 That the two paragraphs next above. giving the names of the owners stockholders and security holders II any contain not only the list of stoek- holders and security holders as they ap- near upon the books of the company but also. ncases where the stockholu- CT or security Hoioei "PpN
 hooks of the company as trustee or Ill other fiduciary relation, the name oi the nerson or corporation for whom snch trustee is acting, is given also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiants 1oii knowledge and belief as to the circum- stances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the comnany as trustees, hold stock and SC curities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this afflaht has no reason to believe that any other person. association, or corporation mas aany interest direct or indirect in the ssid stock. bonds, or other securities than so stated by him.
 8. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed. through the mails or other wise. to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above
 C. B. Andrews,
 Sworn and subscribed before me this 14th day of June. 1921.
 Alex Vaughan, Notary Public
 My commission expires Dee. 5, 1922. tseaD
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

Air Tight Tins Of so
 Ask your dealer 10 shcw you the new vacuunl- reaIed tins of 50 Chester fields. A compact con venient and absolutely AIR TIGHT packing the cigarettes Keep fresh indefinitely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

|NOU'LL enjoy Chesterfelds;;
 | There's something in their milo smoothness that zoe. right to 1nS spot. Choice tobaccos, Turkish anu Domestic-a blend that literally cdns
 be copied-a special moisture proc. wrapper for theirext tra protection.o1 every count, Chesterfields "satlsiy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
BAND CONCERT.

There will be band concert Friday evening at so 0o'clock at the Park. We all know what good music the band has given us and we look forward to this concert with a great deal of pleas ure
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
 IN SESSION THIS WEEK

The court of Common Pleas is in ses- sion this week and several minor cases were tried before Judge Franks today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-16

planting, putting just enough kerosene in the water to give the nuts strong odor of coal oil. This will prevent pests from eating the seed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
OFF 10 TIE MOON.

A LII aboard for the moon Prof Robert II. Goddard or
N Clark University that rich has fur
nished he necessary and that the Goddard Rocket
saton among scientists will be fred from the earth to
the moon next spring.
Who will travel inside the rocket7
II have 20 applicants" says Goddard. "A OF them are
adyentrers rather than scientists" Naturally Before
the list closes adventurous Deawarean may enroll
his name thereon.
Jules Verne in 1870 published Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea" II considered the wild
dream OF visionary In reality 1t was accurate prophecy
OF the modern submarine
In 1863 Verne published "A Trip the Moon" VIII IT,
also prove to be an accurate prophecyf The Goddard
Rocket will tell
In Verne's book the who r.shing on through
space in shell, bound moonward, passed out OF the
earths sphere OF gravitaton They dropped dog out
The dog didn't fall It began revolving in space. around
the she'll satellite just the revoves around the
earth.
That raises this important scientific question: VIII the
Goddard Rocket the point where the earhs gravta
ona field meets that Of the moon and pause there
pNnded in spacey
That would be annoying % the man inside the rocket
Man unquestionably will send huge rockets to the
moon II Goddard fails other scientists will carry the
work on to perfection.
Unquesonaby, too, dare-devis will travel inside the
rockets There's always that will try anything
What OF the mentality OF such a venturer? Crazy ?
Why so2 The rocket In thirty seconds would
live than you and live in thirty years Then too
he would be martyr to a noble cause.
We of today live on the threshold OF Of scientific
magic. What lies beyond be imagined only by men
like Goddard with his rocket, or Marconi with his
message from Mars
Having conquered the earth will ny out among the
stars and conquer space. Berlin London Toxic Wash
ngon, Wall Street and Paris will to be the big
sources Of news Headlines viii feature dispatches from
the sum- Jupiter, Moon, Mars Somewhere In the Milky
Way"
Sad Lecone Frenchman has just Travelled nearly three
and half miles minute airpane At that rate as
soon science learns how to counteract gravity we
could fly 10 the moon in forty days Electricity sent by
wireless will be the motive power.
ltis pity that preseni-day Deawareans cannot live
another hundred years the scientific maes OF
future
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
FRANCE WOULD
RETAIN ARMS
Hopes TO Convince u. S.
100000 Active Troops
Are Necessary
SEES FURTHER
GERMAN MENACE

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The aim Of the
French government at the wash
ihston conference on armaments
and Far Easterh affairs is to con-
vince the delegates Of other ma
tionalities, especially those OF the
American government, that France
is not unduly armed, and that her
security requires|the number of men
now in active service.
Marshal Foch will be prepared to
lay before the conference every par
ticular concerning the present land
armaments Of France. General
Weygand and General Degoutte are
collaborating with General Destick-
er, who will accompany Marshal
Foch, in the preparation of docu-
ments which will be submitted to
the Washington conference by Mar.
shal Foch.
France is reducing her army.
The troops in active service today
are about sixty per cent. OF the
number on May first of this year
France then had about 500, 900 men
under arms. She now has between
100000 and 100000. including the
army OF the Rhine and colonial
troops.
The French attitude will be to
show just how far France can go
toward disarmament in the face Of
information received from Germany
concerning that country's power for
prompt mobilization and in the alb
sence OF other guarantees than
Frances own troops It will be the
viewpoint OF the French delegation
that unless there are guarantees
along the lines Of those contained
in the American, British and French
defensive agreement against un-
warranted aggression, as elaborated
by President Wilson and Premiers
Lloyd George and Clemenceau. but
never ratified, that a standing army
OF from 100000 to $4,000 men.
with a like. number subject to i'm
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

make room for the crop, which is whopper far
above normal.
Corn exports are running about 100000 bushels year.
but that's just drop the bucket alongside crop OF
3iO0OO0O00 bushels.
Instead OF sending wheat 10 the starving OF Russia and
central Europe should be sending them corn. That
would take OF the surplus.
At the Paris Exposition the great sensation was an aged
coored who cooked and served free grdde-
cakes pone and other choice "vittes."
What she did on a small scale, regiment Of COOKS
could do big scale
The way to solve the surplus problem is to teach
people how 10 cook It tastes good
Farmers should recruit army OF Aunt Dinahs from
Delaware and other States and let them carry the
gospel to Europe Incidentally they'd do more to re-
lieye the situation than the War Finance Board.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
MEMORABLE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND

Vou cannot get away from the law OF supply and de-
Il mand as long as you live in three dimensions. Elm
stein hasn't told us whether the law holds good in the
fourth dimension, but probably It does.
The shipping Board cuts freight on grain
third That's made necessary by the competition Of tramp
ireghters.
When there ships than cargoes, supply and
mand makes the price fall Same with wages when men
exceed Jobs II works the other way when cargoes
ships or jobs exceed to nh them. We all have our
uIs and wnsbut they're mostly ups.
And II has been and 1t will continue to be in Della
ware.
When there three jobs for every man. wages will
go up.
When there are three men for every job wages will go
down.
BY The same token when there is job for every man.
wages will remain substantially stationary
Neither the employer nor the empoye can get away
from the inexorabe law.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
I. o. r. NJ. INsrAII.A1nnN

Council chief OF the Imnroved
Order OF Red Men have been raised
as follows:
Apache Tribe No. bf-Sacber
Elmer r. Hare; Senior Sycamore
John Baker; Junior Sycamore, VIII
liam Brady; Prophet. John G.. Ken
ney' sennaps, Joseph 3. Young and
Earl Clifton; Warriors, Harry r.
Loose, Rowland Cardwell William
J. Miller and Carter Baldwin: Braves
John C. Howard. c. c. Foxwell and
II. II. Heritage and w. p. Windsor:
Guard OF Wigwam. John r. Smith
and Guard Of Forest, W. II. b. Max
well.
Minqua Tribe No. S-sahem. A. A.
Freeland; Senior Sycamore, A. f..
Purse Junior Sycamore. II. ]. Ben
nett Prophet +. n. Parker: San
maps. A. f. Pemberton and A. John
son. Warriors. J. A. Eberhardt. l.. J..
Lingo, Jr.. G. A. Gibason and J. r..
Bedford; Braves. w. T. Grant. TT. F..
Stats Charles Swanson and Edward
Phillips; Guard OF Forrest. william
Duncan and Guard OF Wigwam
Lawrence Cox.
Hopocohacking Tribe No. IL
Sachem. John Palmer; Senior Saga
more, w. W. Temple; Junior Saga
more, G.. w. Richardson; Prophet,
T. G. Hoffman; sannaps, G.. A.
Young, Sr., and NJ. r. Devine; War
riors I. n. Donnelly and C. A.
Young, Jr; Braves. j. NJ Quincy
Barnet Beerman, A. II. Craig; Guard
OF Wigwam. c. e. Mechem; Guard
OF Forest. II. e. Fox.
Massasoit Tyibe No. -56-Sachom
A. Prestowitz; Senior Sycamore. b.
H. Bushnell; Junior Sycamore. n. r.
Campbell; Prophet. T. f. Hilbert;
sannaps, W.>H. Miller and Albert
Bushnell; Warriors. James II. Daw-
son, Fred Hahn, Harvey Mears and
Charles Lister; Braves, Dan Hilbert,
I. S. Virgins, r. Dawson and !. H.
Allen; Guard OF Forest. r. c. Poole
and Guard OF Wigwam, p. f. Cas-
sidy.
Cherokee Tribe No. 4-sachem
George II. Boggs: Senior Sycamore
Marlton L. Pritchett; Junior Saga
more. Samuel Logan; Prophet, Ed
ward l.. Kenly; Sannaps, W "
Burton and n. c. Foote; Warriors II
+. Beates, W. f. Johnson, John
Wolf, n. j. Aydelotte; Braves, c.
Frank Lattamus. W. w. Cohee,
/ Maynard b. Yeatman and Frank L.
Bowers: Guard Of Wlgwam, Ray
mond Bowers; Guard Of Forest
Howard Johnston.
Waneta Council No. 3.--Pocahon-
tas Susie Keena0 Wenonan, Ruba
lVanNote; Powhatan, Ella Buchanan
Prophecies, Leta Boggs; Scouts, Ola
Goodnow and Cora Worrall; Run
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening journal.
An Actors S Dream
BY FRANK E. X. KENNEDY.

Where do you go frem here? How
tired I am OF that phrase;
out OF each year It rreets my car
three hundred and sixty-five
days.
As leave my hotel after a rest, the
conductor at the train
Takes a grip on my mileage slip and
fires it at me again.
The hotel man gets sociable. as ]
pay for his high priced cheer;-
He drops my bill In his yawning till
with Where do you go from
here2'
The barber stands. with tip in hand,
and as I disappear
Come In again." he yells, and then
Where do you go from here ?"
The friends / meet upon the street,
keep dinging in my ear.
The only song the whole day long
is. Where do you go from
here?"
At last dreamed, and to me il
seemed, that my time had come
to die,
And with angels bright. took my
flight to the pearly gates on
high.
81. Peter stood in thoughtful mood.
at the foot Of the golden stair,
But raised his eyes as I drew nigh.
and asked with thoughtful air:
our papers please; what ails your
knees?' then grinning from ear
to ear,
"Oh! you're one Of those wanda
vile men, where do you go from
here7"
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
GIVE JOBS AT ONCE,
PASTOR URGES

Addressing the congregation of
st. Paurs NJ. +. Church last night.
at the mid-week prayer service, the
Rev. Carlisle l.. Hubbard said: III
you have a house that neds paint
ing and you have the money to paint
it. do so at once. BY doing so you
viii provide some needy man with a
job"
The question OF unemployment
has been considered seriously by the
members of st. Paurs Church and
group leaders have been chosen to
visit the one thousand or more mem
bers of the church to find out who is
in need Of work and who can give
employment, will start their can
vass Immediately.
DR.. Hubbard said that many peo-
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
OCTOBER s. CANDY DAY.

CHICAGO, oct. 8 (United Press) .
There is to be a new national
holiday-Candy Day. The National
Confectioners' Association has Sc
lected October to be the sweetest
day of the year"
All other holidays in the calendar,
say the confecuoners. have a political
sentimental or religious background.
Candy Day is for everybody, without
respect to age, sex, religion, race or
politics. Everybody on that day is
expected to receive a gift Of candy
from somebody. Incidentally, of
course, the candymakers will profit.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

mediate cali to mobilization, will be
required
The French general staff is de-
clared TO have information TO the
effect that every regiment in the
German army, as allowed under he
Versailles treaty. has 300 non-com-
missioned officers to each regiment,
200 Of whom are serving as pri-
Yates.
1t is asserted that they automati-
cally can be reinstated as non-com-
missioned officers in the event Of
mobilization. bringing the number
of non-commissioned men in each
regiment to the pre-war figure. The
regiments then would be able to
muster 800 non-commissioned men
for a division. exactly as provided
for under the German mobilization
plan Of 1914.
This. according to the French in
formation, would permit the mo-
bilization OF a German army of l.
OOO, 900 men inside Of a week. as
the former soldiers are well organ
lied into gymnastic societies, war
veteran camps and other societies
and are subject to prompt concen-
tration. 1t is asserted that the pres
ent German army also has three
times the number of transport We
hicles per unit than in 1914, and
that the same is true regarding the
engineers and other branches Of the
service.
French army officials say that
Germany could muster enough rifles
and that the only arm in which she
"a totally lacking is artillery. She
would have chemicals in abundance.
while airplanes would be forthcom-
ing in sufficient numbers with slight
1a1au
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
A SEASONAL TRADE.

DOSToN has ordered i62 who appeared in 'ocal
I'D soup line to leave town.
il is declared they yagrans part OF number
OF that class that went to Boston following the labor
tons Boston Common
One man when asked why he unemployed asserted
he weight litter in vaudeville but could not get
job because Of his ragged clothes.
Another gave his trade that OF christmas tree trim
mer business in that line being very dun this
1t is to be hoped the unemployment conference now in
action at Washington, will ascertain, among other things
how OF the unemployed really anxious to work
and how many OF them are Christmas tree rimmers"
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

croquette and salad for lunch. on
top OF this a soda confcction is apt
to add to the indigestion. II is a
good rule to follow each meal with
Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablet TO avoid
dyspeptic results due to eating and
drinking Should the stomach sour.
with water brash. biiiousness. and
the peculiar gassiness due 10 indi-
gestion these tablets bring relief be-
cause they supply the alkaline effect
to the stomach and thus Offset the
acidity OF such dyspeptic conditions.
1t is well to know this and not
deny yourself the pleasures OF the
good things 10 eat and drink through
fear Of indigestion. You will find stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in
all drug stores at so cents a box
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
PoPt-LARIzE CORN
TIVE hardest job in business is to get people to cat
Il new kind OF food

TIVE hardest job in business is to get people to cat
Il new kind OF food
Parmentier found that out. He was the fellow who
taught the world to eat potatoes i35 years ago Before
then nearly all potatoes fed to the piss.
parmenter was shrewd psychologist which means,
be knew how to iugge with vanity and curiosity
First he got Paris dudes 10 wear potato blossoms in
their coat apels That started folks talking aroused in
ierest
Then he invited Ben Franklin TO potato dinner got
Ben TO make fewwise remarks which editors printed
But Parmenters abest ally was the French chef who
concoeed choice Of preparing potatoes to tickle the
palate The chef established the poato-eaine business
after his boss brought the customers by his knowledge
that il get folks really Interested in anything they
want 10 Taste it.
BY The same process Hugh paddingon London giutton
added White wheat nour 10 mans bil-of-fare IN 1919
What the American corn farmers need. instead Of gov
srnmen financial aid in handling the surplus corn crop
is to recruit army OF cooks them to Europe
20 spread the gospel OF how TO corn into dish Of
Tor the gods.
Russia is out OF the wheat market That has boosted
the price Of wheat and destroyed the price ratio Of
wheat selling for 81 bushel while went at 50 cents
ana oats al 10 cents bushel
<raers are shellns packing it in oat bins to