davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
Shake Off That Cold
With WintergrOIe
An Ointment Cream That Speedily
Routs Congestion I'm Head OF
Chest

Chest.
Do you want to get rid Of your
cold?
Are you one OF those who are will
ing TO try anything once?
If you are, then here's the PROPOSE
ton in a nutshell.
First, take a laxative. Your
bowels must be made to function
properly. Get a small jar of WIN
TERGROLE. Rub some Of the oint-
ment over the forehead and bridge
of the nose. Apply literally on the
throat and chest if the cold has set
tied there. The rest will be easy for
the ointment works quickly. Your
cold will be gone in short order. Get
WINTERGROLE at any drug store.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

The Want Ads viii be helpful to
all those who seek room. a house
10 rent, and those who have prop
erty to sell will find IL advantageous
TO advertise in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

Search the Want Ads for good po-
sitions. and II you have a house to
rent the Want Ads will prove
good. reliable agent.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
.srnIE wnIRn ON TnE TowN.r

When the Messrs. Shubert started
out TO gather the talent for their
new production The Whirl OF the
Town." there seemed 90 be no end
to their prodigality. They have col
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
AT THE GARRICK.

Hugh Herbert and his company Of
players made a big impression at the
Garrick Theatre last night in their
comedy, Mind Your Business. "
which was q laugh from start to fin
ish and a warning TO meddlers. Mr..
Herbert and his company did some
clever acting. Mons. and Nine. Alf.
W. Loyal presented remarkable
trained-dog act. having a quartette
Of poodles-difiicult things to train
that manifested almost human intel
ligence. One In particular proved a
wonderful jumper. Menetti and ST.
delli, knockabout comedians, kept
everybody laughing with their COM
edy. Carlita and Dick Lewis, in THE
Belmont Musicale" entertained with
fun and song. Wally Adams and
Alice Chase were featured In a dane
ing act that was a gem, their preci-
sion being remarkable. Margot and
Francois did some hair-raising aero
batio stunts on stills. Joe Copper
and AIayme Lacey's dancing was a
feature of the bill. Harry Garland, a
blackface artist. entertained with
clever monologue and song.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
THE EIheS1fd1@e:

lected enough brilliant talent co sup
ply a half-dozen musical comedies
and this without saying anything
about the hundred Century beauties
that have been collected for the
show. THE Whirl of the Town"
which comes TO the Playhouse the
first half of next week for its fea-
tured player, Mile. Anna Cudee, OF
the Folies Bergere, Paris. The other
members Of the company are Jimmy
Hussey, George Price, Clarence Nord-
strom, Mae West, Marguerite Far
rell. Beth Stanley and many more
both feminine and male artists
Tomorrow morning the scat sale
for the attraction will open. Mail
orders are being sent in In advance,
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
"THE MARCUS SHOW OF 1890"

IIIT NINFtNN0- NTIOW UT IWIU,"
There was a time when plot or
story was necessary for the SUCCESS
OF musical show, But times have
changed. There are twenty-three
scenes in the two acts OF the cur
rent edition OF the Marcus Show and
not one has any connection with
those that have preceded. This mu-
steal revue which comes to tho Play
house the three days commencing
Thursday, March II, Is filed with
jazz music, pretty girls, gorgeous
gowns, magnificent scenery, and COM
edy and dancing. There Is not a
single bit OF plot to be discerned.
Mike Sacks and Charles Abbate
are the two featured players.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

X widely circulated and an apparent Iy true story states that two young men of northern city have refused to accept a heritage of q million dol lars or more They did not earn the money and that no man has a moral right to that which he has not earned These young men may be admired for their great will power in refusing that which they undoubly covet, and one must give them credit for being sin cere in their convictions. That being true, isn't it quite apparent, however that they were woefuly lacking in fore sight or in courage in their failure to accept the fortune and therefore the responsibility of property uSing it
 But these young men in refusing all unearned heritage were not quitc so short sighted as q mature south ern farmer who recently was seen to be refusing an earned heritage This last man k one of thc comparatively few men of the sourh today whe con tinue tn burn their corn stalks year after year. This man was buriniG the stalks-hfs stalks. heritage that he had earned The corn had been grown solely for the grain and the leaves or fodder The stalks may be said to be a heritage left by the corn crop and inherited by the farmer
 This heritage. the stalks, properly used. plowed into the soil makes d richer soil, more humuS and soil with greater water-holding power and less subict to drouth That means hct Ter yields of crops not only this year. but the next and next and many there after And w. all know that under wise management those things mean nor profits, better equipment for the farm, and more comforts for the home.
 But unlike hte case of the yomg that NJ llo not refuse any heritage that will add 10 the comfort ot o9r families and those who follow us.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
SCHOOL EXERCISES

It k wonderful to witness Schoo. av. erciSeS wonderful to sec little boys and girls recite their many difficult lines from memory, without a pause for want of the proper word wonderful to note the ease and grace of perfect de. livery. living up to the last detail If the teachers instruction
 The memory of a child is astonfSbipy Grown up men seldom trust to memory alone in public address: politicians speak from notes. and invariably dt- greSS into disconnected oraton. II is said that Grover Cleveland was the only president who ever delivered his inaugural address without note or manuscript
 The pastor may electrify his congre. gation with soul stirring sermon, the chautauqua orator may touch the tendereSt chord of the heart with his beautiful message, but none of them are capable of following their ..no> ,.sh the sane degree of certa aty th.st >how, ih the g,sd face of the boy in the deelamatios contest. or the happy hearted girl ia the juntor exhibition of reading
 II x rare freat to witness these friendly contests at school. anu gives us something to think about uniting
 and powerful. as we look into the youthful faces before Us and realize that car places in life our reSponsibr ties and all. will soon be shifted to the shoulders of those coming on
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
1921 GRADUATING CLASS
 PRESCOTT HIGH SCHOOL

The following young ladies and gen tlemen compose the list of seniors from the Prescott High school this year.
 Elva Bush, Nancy Wilson. Rubie Daniel. Rubic Newth, Marie Giles, Lois Moore Jewell Cooke, Dee Huskey, Of ts Coleman, Halbert BOmar Horace Mckenzie, Byron Lumpkin, Arthur Trevillion
 In addition to the graduat .ng honors to be bestowed upon it. the 1921 class is further to be congratulated for hay ing passed the highest examination with the best grade to it's credit ever made in the history of the High school Up 10 this day not q single one of the class has failed in any study but the high mark has been reached individual ly and collectively by the Seniors here in named There K d reason for thlS. First. the interest of the student body as a whole in the work to be accom- plished the pride manifested III ih'' school. and the ambition to succeed. and the desire to help the cause of ed ucation has inspired greater effort in the undertaking
 Each and every teacher has played prominent part in placing 'he Pres cott High School on the peak of Ferfec ton while to Superintendent C NJ Uirst we raise our hat in grateful rec ognition of thai splendid ability which has been given 10 the benefit of tine boys and gIri- of Prescott. over whom he wields au influence that counts fot good.
 The commencement program "4 he announced later.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
REDI CING THE COST

Those who have been able to take advantage of every good blowing day in January have been taking effective steps toward reducing the cost of this years crops. This k true for several reasons Early blowing vii! give plenty of time for the rains to settle the ground and give firm seed bed at planting time Early blowing distri bute> the work better giving more work in the early months and less work right at the planting season. Thus it k possible to get crops planted more nearly on time But one If the greatest advantages of early blow ing is that by it we turn under stalks, grass, weeds. or any humus building material in time for them 10 star rol ting by planting time. To many, the effect of each of these advantages may appear negligible Yet it is q fact that each of them contributes directly or indirectly to reducing the cost of making crops The firm seed bed in sures better germnation and more ripid growth for the young crop. Get fling all crops planted ill due season usually makes them more certa n i'll production Turning under stalks. grass and weeds ill time for rotting to be well started by planting time assures more plant food fo rthe crop and there fore more pounds or more bushels of the crop It leSsens somewhat the danger of the interference of the oil stalks .n working the new crop thick crop of grass or weeds turned under just before planting time will usually prevent the passage of soil moisture from beyow to the surface layer where he plants are growing II k necessary that such crops be turned under early enough to permit pa rtial decay before the dry weather of summer sets iu.
 It certainly can cost no more pef acre to blow early The blowing has to he done If early blowing Tt no greater cost De racre produces more pounds or more bushels of crop per acre. Ibe cost per pound or per bushei is actually reduced Every day be tween onw and planting time. when the soil iS not too wet to blow, should be utilized to the fullest extent to help reduce the cost of our next crop.-The Progressive, Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
W IT

Many members and guests attended the meeting of the Womaus Christian Temperance Imou yesterday afternoon at .he nome or Mrs. Ino Nj fittman. Twenty new members were enrolled to the ranks. with beautiful and .mprcN sive ceremony. conducted by the pres ident Ms Putnam. One of the hest programs of the year was given. with Mrs Theo Elgn aS leader. The sub ject was service
 Many of those taking part were new members. but the way they handled their subjects. showed that they wert not amateurs in the work, and we feel with this new life in the organZat ton thar the W C T r of Prescott, will go forward to greater things than eve before
 During the social hour, temPtln- sandwiches and lemon ice was serve, the hostess being assisted by her charm ing daughters The next meeting wi he held with Mrs. Gertrude Monerief April [. with Mrs, c. NJ. Hirst as lead CT. with a fine subject. Scientific m struction in the public schools
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
zoo ACRES IN TOMATOES

|. II Thomas, who k promoting the tomato industry II this section in forms us that at least 800 acres of to matoos win be sef out th S spring h' the farmers along the Prescott ami northwestern Railway. Tomato gro" ing os proving popular a~ well a> proft= table. and it is claimed that our soil ~ especially adapted to them
 With a good tomato and radiSh crop coming ou. the farmers will be able tn receive fair return of the losses su>- taincd in cotton There x no douht but that trnch growing will be looked ofter more extensively in the future, as indicated by the large acreage being cultivated this spring,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
CONTEST TO-DAY
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
WINNERS TO REPRESENT PRES corr IN COL MY CONTEST
 HERE APRIL. 1 AND ,

At the High School this morning many visitors enjoyed the preliminary contest in which the seniors participant ed. the purpose nf which was to decide the representa- tives ot Prescott in the annual county contest to be held in this city next Friday and Saturday. April list and 2nd
 The reading contest showed Miss Elva Bush and Miss Mable Burns tied for first place. A toss up of coins to decide between them, resulted in M Mss Bush being declared the winner.
 The Reclamation contest was won by Jno C. Mum.
 Music (pianop. Miss Lucy White, pronounced winner.
 Voice, Miss Miriam Cummings ear ried off the honorS.
 The selections made today at the High school. and yesterday at he Grammar school enables Prescott to enter the county contest fully equip ped to meet any emergency.
 It is hoped and believed that the county contest will bring a big crowd to this city. and 1t Is up to LIS tO show our visiting schools every courtesy pos sible These friendly contests are looked forward to with unfeigned pleas ure by the students over the county, and it is worth while to any town to encourage them on to still greater interest.
 The one-fourth mile track at the High school has been graded and drag ged and rolled until it looks fit indeed. for the athletic events to he decided upon next Friday and Saturday April 1st and 2nd Let Us all attend the county contest
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
ARE YOI MAKING AM USE
 OF THE COUNTY AGENT"

Thi. x the question reoponnded bE the Virginia Extension Serviee which then proceeds to suggest three pfaeti- cable ways of us'ng the county agent right now
 Have vau a hig flock of hens that will eat their heads of this winter
 Two nocss of hens were ealled on dav short time ago. One flock con sisted of 15 birds. 50 of winch Wer" cuflcd out and sold The other foe number about 100. and 6o ot these were discarded The owners of these two nochs report that they set aS as many eggs as before the culling was done. Think of that In the first case the feed bill reduced to one third and in the second ease cut to less than half what # woul dhave been had the cnlling mol heen done, with no appre. ciahle decrease in the egg yield ?. Are you using purehred sires ex, clusively on your farm Have you enrolled in the Governments Pure bred Sire Campaign2 Call on the county agent to furnish the enroll mont blank and sign tho pledge to use only purehred sires on your farm thus lining m with the progressive farmers of this county and the rest of tine coun. try
 8 Have you children or do you know of children that ought to be in the or ganized clug work of this county. Help the county agent get them interested The Progressive Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
MI SICIAN OUT OF TUNE.

"Ga> pressure il my stomach some t.nc~ distressed me so that I could not shiuk played out of tune and twice lost my position No med cine helped me aud became disheartened. Anothcr musician advised me to try Mayt.~ Wonderful Remedy. aHd am now enioyinf the best of health" It k simple harmless preparation that removes the ca-arrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the nfam- nation which cau~es practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 HcSterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
To Lie in State

The death of the cardinal in the midst of Holy Week devotions al the ca .hcdra will not affect the services there Through Good Friday and Holy Saturday and the dawn of Easter the body will tie in fhe cardinals room. on Easter sunday night 1t will he moved to the cathedral, To lie there throughout the masses of Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. where his people my see him for the last tune. through the high requiem mass that VI be his funeral on Thursday. and from there to be borne to it's niche in the crypt
 At the funeral will gather the great c,t company of churchmen ever as sembled iii the tinted States In the mass of telegramS and eablegramS that members of the cardinals hou~ehod sent all over the world today were messages to 100 bishops. II archhishops and countless mons SgnorS and priests everywhere
 Two cardinals may come to Baio more Cardinal O'ConneH from BoN= ton and Cardinal Begin from Canada. MonSignor John Bonzano, apostolic delegate al Washington, will pontii'- Ecate at high requiem mass Thursday
 The funeral procession will include ! ! ! tne- cardinals. the archhishopN, the h.Nh ops. the apostolic delegate and virtually aH the priests III the diocese of Mary land. which includes the ptStrlct oi Columbia Representatives of ajI the ,harcl.5 orders will be there the nh bot> from thc mona~terie> in robes oi vb5tc. brown or biacE
 Archbishop l j. Gtemon of the arch d.acr,e Inf St Iou5~ will preach the ia ueral sermon lis noteworthy hat | vas Nrehh shop Gleouon who preacher the sermon a Cardinal eiihhons Eol dea jubilee af the Cathedral tn eeto. her. 1911 Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
JAMES CARDINAL,
 GIBBONS DEAD
END COMES QUIETLY TO SENIOR PRFI.ATE OF AMERICAN CATH
 OLIC CHU RCHMEN.

Baltimore. Md March 2t iame~ Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop Of Baltt- more and senior Prplatc of the Catholic church in he rnttcd States died at Il: :3@ d m today, passing away SD quietly that even his nurse, t Bon Se- cours nun. could not he sure that t "a> the end. The change that betokened death was slight almost imperceptible. and five minutes passed while she lean cd above fhc slight still form watching
 Then from the house where he had lived and worked in the shadow of the cathedral ot fine A~sumpt oh of the Blessed Virgin Mary. went forth word of his death
 His grave will he 4 niche in the north wall of the crypt under the high altar of the cathedral A slab of marhle carved with an inscription in Latin will mark the resting place. Above this vault behind whose south wall lie the Six archbshops of Maryland who pre- ceded him. ill the sanctuary Of the ca- thedral to which Cardinal Gibbons par cnts brought hun as a baby jo be hap= tized. where he was consecrated h.>h op. where he later was cpnSccratcd aH and where on June 30, lSS6. he was invested with the robes of the 
 There. too stands the throne of the cardinal Above the throne will hang the cardinals hat, symbol of princedom in the Catholic hierarchy. So long as the cathedral stands
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
TO FIGHT FOR PERCENTAGE

New York, March 23.-The $5oo'ooo purse for which Jack Dempsey and
 Georges Carpenter were to have fought on July 2. has been withdrawn, and the heavyweights wiu box on percentage basis when then engage in the world championship battle. This announce ment was made here today by Promoter Tex Rickard after several conferences with representatives of the principals.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 AGAIN NEAR DEAvu

Baltimore. March 23.-The death o. Cardinal Gibbons was momentarilv ax pected tonight, and his physicians d. not believe he has the strength to liv. through another day
 Throughout the day the cardinal. condition was preearious He lapsa, into unconscioHSneSs several timas each time the physicians believing that the had come, X constant watch VA. kept by the physicians. In all the Cath olic churches here prayers were offered for his recovery or happy death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
ROAD ONFRSEERS TO MEET
 HERE SATU RDAN

County Judge ] " Franks has ad. dressed letter to all the road over seers of Nevada county, to meet with him next Saturday at the court house, for the purpose of discussing the road working proposition The judge hopes to improve road conditions over all the county this spring and summer, and it is for this purpose that meeting of the overseers is called for this place newt Saturday.
 Judge Franks spent all of this morn ing out on the Rosston road, wher some fine work is being done.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
ONE BEATS NONE

Mr A NJ WeStmorelands receipt of &5.0O0 from the State Highway Depart ment for the Prescott BIevins road was hailed with delight With an add tional sum of S7 OO0 to he received little later, we may rest assured of one per feet highway at least. upon which We can find comfort and convenience fn any kind of conveyance in any kind of weather.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
Plain.

Give me Il plain soda. without any flavor"
 What zind of flavor would voa like if withoue
 "Oh. I'd like il without yahilla flavor Sorry. sir. In out of var.l' Yen ,,liI have ts aeee # without caoeo.ate sir"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
STUFFED EGGS WITH SALMON

Make regular pink salmon salad with the chopped celery, yolks of eggs and mayonnaise Take as many eggs aS desired. put them into boiling water and let stand for g. minutes Remove shells. cut slice off the top and bot tom (the latter to make it standl then take out the yolks and fill the whites with salad. Serve in lettuce leaves and over all pour mayonnaiSc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
Another Advantage

They say woman cannot keep i secret
 That's why believe in having wom on in politics I'm in favor of pitileSS publicity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
! M Duke went to Gurdon this REFUSING THE
 

morning
 B. F. Lumpkia of Prescott, spent today in th.s city Sifting~ Herald
 
 l. ! Bean ef Prescott was in Hope yesterday ou business Star of Hope. j. E. Munu 5t Prescott. was here this mornrng Star ef Hope.
 Edgar Wells of EIrvin>. i~ spending the day in Prescott
 
 Lee Brown of Hope is in the city ro- day on business
 Ms Vera Hl of Emmet. who has been visiting a week with Mrs. Osburn. returned to her home yesterday.
 
 McRae Gam of Laneburg. came up today to see his wife who is ill at the Park Sanitarium
 We are glad to see our good friend o. k. F. Whitten able to be out on the streets again
 H. b Bullock of Hugo. Okla re turned this morning after several days here looking after business. Mrs. II D. Coffman of Garvin. Ok lahoma k visiting her father. Joe Brown
 NIT. Davis. representing the Four States Grocery company of Texarkana. is seeing the trade here today. Hon N Y Tompkin> and son. Charles r Tompkin~ are representing clients n the circuit court at durfrees= boro Pike county, today We are in receipt of Il card from Rev Commodore r Walters, stating that he begun revival meeting a1 Foreman Wednesday night
  Mrs. L. C. Gulley of Sayre. who has been taking treatment for several days at the Park sanitarium, was removed 10 her home today
 |. r McGoagh. wife and daughter oi I.anehurg, are in town today delns some trading While here Mf- Me Cough paid this office q pleasant call
 
 Henry Holloway, agent for the stand ard Oil copmany of oLui>iana Was slightly injured today. when JacE slipped from under truck on when he
 n
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

Mrs. ! n Morrison has returned from il pleasant visit with relatives at Pine Bluff
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

Instead of once a week. the Ptca' une will come to you 6 times week,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

pr c. F. Nelms of Laneburg is in the city today
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

school children of the first and sec. ond grade enjoyed an egg hunt III the city park this afternoon. accom- panied by their teachers Miss Hale and Miss Thorburn The youngsters seem- ed highly elated over their @ontine as they marched through town.
 To fully apprec ate etr ~pIead a school system. and the efforts of sart- Hirst and his coterie of earnest help cr,. aac Sbould visit our institutions of learning and note the rapid advance ment of thc scholars and the=manoef of discipline administered
 W and pale peumaH, wha.had virtually given wa Inc practice ez la@ 10 derote the.r eutir" time to the auto mobile husIuess hayc resumed the practice of their chosen profession but the Ford agency will still remain with them under the personal direction of Dale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

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