davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
JUST 4 FEW REMINDERS OF
 THINGS WE ALL KNOW TO DO

Finish up the pruning in the home orchard Train the young trees to grow as you want them The old ones will not need much unless they have been neglected.
 Look over the home orchard for scale. If you find if, spray with lime sulpher. Get instructions form your county agent.
 Let some of the hens that can't lay serve for Sunday dinners this winter. If you don't know how to tell which these are. ask your county agent or the home demonstration agent to come out this week or next and show you. Ivs simple job and you will thoroughly enjoy examining the hens and finding out which are able to pay their board.
 Don't forget to look over the hen house this week or next and see if it needs patching up bit. Keeping the cold northwest wind out of the sleep ing quarters will help increase the egg crop.
 Complete the farm inventory and start your new account books for the year.
 Complete your summaries of income and expenditures for last year and check over all items. Study last years account to find, if possible, the weak points in your system of farming. There may be several changes that could be made to your advantage.-The Progress siVe Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
MISS JULIA OGDEN HERE

Miss Julia Ogden, who graduated last December at the Pine street san- itarium at Texarkana, receiving her license as registered nurse and now engaged in her well chosen profession --is at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. U. L. Moore, at the Park sanitarium in this city, where Mrs. Moore under went a surgical opera ton last Monday.
 Miss Ogden is a neice of MT. Levi Moore of this city, and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. V. Ogden, who live in Manning in Dallas county, Ark. She was born and reared in this county, and has host of friends who are glad to have her back for brief visit with them, as soon as Mrs Moore's condi- ton will permit her to leave the san ita rum.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
GEEROGERS.

Dr, Samuel B. Gee and Miss Grace Rogers were united in marriage yester. day afternoon at f o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Hall in this city.
 Rev. Hall performed the ceremony in the presence of few friends, and the newly weds departed on No. for St. Louis and other points to enjoy brief honeymoon.
 Dr. Gee is one of our progressive cit izens and ranks high in his profession as an eye, ear and nose specialist
 The bride is one of Nevada county's most accomplished young ladies, being the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lee Rog- CTS who live near Prescott.
 The Picayune joins with their nu- merous friends in a word of congratu- laton, and wshes them a journey of joy through the years to come.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN WRECK
.,c,>rFR AND FIREMAN ON HOT SPRINGS SPECIAL MEET Hof-
 RIBLE DEATHS.

Hot Springs, Feb. 1o'-Jack suii-
 , af Little Rock, aged 3S, engineer .nd Felix Blackburn, Little Rock' oged 30. fireman, were instantly Killed ,r Q wreck of Missouri Pacific passeh- +roi in No. r from St. Louis at l0;lo o'clock this morning. Pat Costello who tod baen riding the rods, sustained a ,-ol,ep leg and several others were ln- 5nred but none seriously, ill what ,oons to he the most miraculous escape suor, wholesale death that has marked apv railroad accident in this state.
 1yhe accident occurred justas the rain had topped High Point" about seyen miles from Hot Springs. The rain was heavy one, and no doubt bad taken on quite an impetus after reaching the high point of an extreme grade. Rounding a turn the outside vail failed 10 hold, and the engine left the track.
 The engine travelled distance of 4our car lengths on rails an don the ground followed closely by the bag gage car, combination smoker. two chair cars and a diner. The four Pull mans on the rear of the train d.d not leave the rails.
 When the engine turned over, the lsree steel baggage car tumbled over it tearing away the cab an dalmost hII,YiDg the engine with debris. The smoker cane on up to the engine and vas stopped by the wreckage. The tender of the engine, through the mo meptum behind, went ahead of the cab and was foremost in the wreckage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
ATTENTION.

6rnithologists Whoever that isl tell us that there is buG one BIRD in exist enee that is mean enough to befoul his OWN NEST We forget the name of that BIRD, but We do know the tribe is pot extinct.
 YOU know what THAT means. 4 GINK who lives in a TOWN and either cusses it or keeps his FOOT on it's NECK!
 The question is Air you one of them B1RDS?"
 YOU know
 Well. do you belong to the Chamber of Commerce?
 If NOT why not?
 If so, what are you DOING-just MILDEwING?
 Do you attend the meetings regular ly? You should.
 If you are holding out of this or ganization because you don't like some body who does belong you are HOPE LESS prospect. We don't believe that is your EXCUSE.
 Maybe you don't thing the Chamber is DOING ANYTHING That's where you are WRONG VISIT the meetings and FIND out it won't cost you any thing.
 If you are not able to pay TEN BONES per ANNUAL to help pay the expenses of the OUTFIT, come out and attend the meetings anyhow, your PRESENCE and moral SUPPORT will help us whether it does YOU or NOT
 If you are a member and have no VALID excuse for not attending the meetings you are a NUT.
 BIG THINGS for Prescott are to be done SOON, so attend the meetings, get your SYSTEM greased up so when THE DAY comes you will be ready to FIGHT for YOURN.
 Of course, if you don't like this TOWN, the train service is FINE, there being some TEN chances per day to LEAVE.
 THE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
HOW'S THIS9

We offer One Hundred Dollars uG. ward for any case of CAtarrh that ean- not be cured by Halls CAtsrrh Cure
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been tAkGo by catarrh suffers for the past thirH. i've years, and has become know1 e the most reliable remedy for CatAYIA Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru u Blood on the Mucous surfaces, G1. polling the Poison from the blood aA1 healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls OatATIA Cure for a short time you will - . great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls CataSyo Cure at once and get rid of ca0rFl Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. Chenney | O.. Toledo, OAiA Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
Enginenlen Remain in Cab.

Had Engineer Sullivan and Fireman Blackburn jumped from the cab. they probably would have been saved, as none of the cars turned completely over. Instead, they remained in the cab and their bodies were horribly nangled in the wreckage.
 Passengers who were first able to get out of the badly damned cars, hcliev- cd that many had been killed, and they started off to send word to the city for all the physicians and ambulances that could be secured.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

A surgeon was performing an opera tion on a patient when a fire started in warehouse across the street illu- minating the whole operation room. Having finished the doctor said to the nurse; T think the patient is coming to; you had better pull down the shade. don't want him to think the operation hasn't been a success !"-Science and Invention.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
MODERN FARMER MAY
 INSTALL RADIO STATION

Raleigh, N. O., Feb. 1.-The modern farmers shop by radio some times. F. A, Turpee. living seven miles from here, happens to be an amateur wire less operator. In urgent need of med icne last night and with his phone line down, he recalled that drug store clerk in town also belonged to the ra- dio fraternity. He rapped one g. o.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
TAYLOR-WOODARD.

Miss Annie May Taylor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor, and Walter Woodland, of Prescott, were married Sunday morning at the home of the bride on Foster aevnue. The ceremo- ny was performed in the presence of the family, by DuVall Purkins, J. P., and the young couple left soon after for their future home in Prescott Star of Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
HEAVY STORM
 IN GEORGIA
FURIOUS TORNADO SWEEPS THE PATH BARE, CARRYING
 DEATH AND RUIN.

Oconee, Ga, Feb. 10.-A tornado that struck the Gardner settlement, a mile from here, shortly after the noon hour today, brought death to two white persons and nearly 30 negros and se- rious injury to five white persons and more than d score of negroes.
 A stretch of land extending from Oconee almost to Toomsboro, in Wash ington coutny, nearly five miles long and about half a mile wide. is as barren as a prairie tonight. not a building nor tree being left standing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
Boy is Decapitated.

Among the dead is Benjamin Frank lin Orr. 14-year-od youth, who was de capitated. His head had not been found at late hour tonight.
 The only other white person who met death in the tornado is the 3-year-old daughter of E. l.. Minor, manager of Shepherds commjSSary at the plant of the CIevelaHd'S Qconee Lumber c0mpa- ny.
 Eighty-two children and three teach CTS were m school building on the edge of the Gardner settlement when the tornado struck. The building was literally twisted 10 pieces. and the frag ments were scattered for miles around Children were picked ID by the wind and carried for some distance, hut if is officially announced tonight that only aue child WAS injured seriously
 Buildings Splintered
 Approximately II houses were blown down i'll the Gardner settlement The Shepherd Brothers commissary at the big lumber plant was reduced to kind ling wood Orr and four negroes meet ing death there.
 The 15-acre plant of the lumber com pany was not seriously damaged by the wind although millions of feet of lum- Der piled in the yards were scattered.
 The tornado spent it's force locally immediately beyond the plant of the company, in the settlement of 10 houses and four stores.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
PASSED INSPECTION 0. K.

The Prescott National Guard con- pany passed very satisfactory state inspection last night held by Captain J. c. Cone. Uniforms are expected for all the boys in a day or so, and the first "drilr' will be inaugurated next Wednesday night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

Hon Tom J. Terral of Little Rock, former secretary of state. and the man who ran second to Governor McRae in the exciting race for chief executive last summer. is spending the day in our city on business.
 MT. Terral announces that he will be Il candidate for governor four years from now
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
STATEMENT FROM JACK WALKER

The following statement has been is sued by Collector of Internal Revenue Jack Walker:
 Copies Of the Income Tax Primer, recently issued by the Bureau of h. serhal Revenue, which contains aues- uohs and answers relative to the filing or income tax returns, are now avail ADie at the office of Collector of h. ternai Revenue, Little Rock, Arkansas. copies may be obtained only through collectors offices, and are not being mailed from Washington"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
FEBRUARY CANDID
 OPINION READY.

The Picayune has just finished print ing the February issue of Candid Opinion of which Hon. H. B. Mo Kenzie is editor. This issue is replete with editoral thought, and contans con- tributiOns of merit from men of master minds
 Get copy of Candid Opinion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
GOODBYE HERBERT AND HIGH
 WAY.

The old Penitentiary Board passed"
 away The farce Corporation Commission
 can't stay, So bye bye my Herbert, we bid you
 adieu, The House and the Senate will next
 turn to you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17
Dog Reseues Family Cat. Ha,

DVg NtSVUto dHIIiy VHt. Ha VIIlS first arounsed the family by barking and being assured of their safety Ted" q St. Bernard dog belonging J. T. Logan, of Everett, Mass, rushed back into the burning home and rescu- ed "Chum," the family cat, holding it in his mouth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

H. E' Thompson of Rosston, one of our very best farmers, was transact Ing business here yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

Hon. Steve Carrigan of Hope, is here today on legal business.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-02-17

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The New York herald., 1921-06-23
GREEKS AND JUGO-SLAVS
APPEAL FROM LEAGUE
Seek to Haze Ambassadors
Council ACT on Albania.
By The Assocla.ed Press.

GENEVA. June 22.-The first case in
which the competency OF the League of
Nations in an International difference
has been questioned has arisen in con-
nection with Albania's demand that
Greece and Jugo-Slavia evacuate Al
banian territory.
The Albanian delegation here has
fled new memorandum with the reague
in which the Albanians reiterate their
grievances against Greece and Jugo-
Slavia and ask for a public hearing
on them.
Efforts are being made by the Greek
and Jugo-Shv Representatives to take
the case out of the hands OF the league
and have 1t settled by the council OF
ambassadors on the ground that the
ambassadors already have occupied
themselves with these questions and are
better able than the council of the
League of Nations to deal with them,
The Albanians are said to interpret this
as an expedient intended to introduce
politics into settlement.
The executive council of the League
of Nations. after hearing the Poles and
Lithuanians to-day on their respective
claims in regard TO the disposition OF
the city OF Wilma and the surrounding
territory. may decide the case on its
merits. 1t was forecast this morning,
and demand that both parties accept
the solution without further argument.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
STAR RUNNER BROWNS
IN PRESENCE OF 100
High School Boy OUerheated
on Entering Water.

Kenneth Kaltenbach, 10. one of the
star runners on the track team of the
East Orange High School. was drowned
yesterday in oaNes Pond, a few hundred
yards from the school. His body was
recovered after a score OF his class
mates had searched for it for more than
an hour.
Kaltenbach left his home at 303 North
Walnut street. East Orange. soon after
o'clock and Joined more than 100 boys
who were diving and swimming in the
pond. He put on his bathing trunks
and climbed to a high point on the bank
and sprang into the water.
According TO some of Kaltenbach's
companions he was overheated when he
entered the water. This is believed to
have resulted in muscular cramps which
rendered him powerless 10 support him
self. He shouted for help as his head
came out of the water and sank as one
of his friends went to aid him. He was
not seen alive again.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
GREEKS TO CONSIDER
MEDIATION BY ALLIES
Turkish Nationalists. Won't
Be Aito,0cd in Neutral Zone.

PARIS. June :2.--The recent communl-
cation of the British, French and Ital-
ian Governments 10 Greece asking her
to postpone her offensive in Asia Minor
and extending an offer OF mediation with
lhe Turkish NationalistS. will b. ex-
aininedi by the Greek Government. il
is stated in Athens dispatches to-day.
on the return of Premier Gounaris to
the Greek capital. The Premier now
is in smyrna, hut is expected to return
to Athens in the near future.
The Echo de Paris declares thar Lord
Curzon. British Secretary of. State for
Foreign Affairs. and Premier Rriand
agreed during their conference here
last week that the liberty of the OAR
danel.es and the Bosphorus was essen
tial. II the Turkish Nationalists ente-
the neutral zone defined by the Sevres
treaty. the newspaper says. they will
be opposed 10y allied soldiers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
MANS APPETITE EATS
ITS WAY INTO COURT
Amount of Food Consumed
Figures in Mental Case.

The amount of food consumed per
meal by Robert T. Man OF Richmond
Hill became matter of record in the
County Court. Long Island City, yester-
day when his brother. Albon !. Man OF
Hollis. plaintiff in an action to deter
mine his mental competency, took the
stand against him.
Mr.. Man said his brother ate large
quantities of food and remained at the
table long after every ono else had fin
shed. He brought up also the point
that the defendant devoted half an
hour before each meal to grooming him
self and frequently rearranged the
dishes in front of him.
Late in the afternoon, when Judge
Tiernsn learned that nearly thirty wit
nesses We're to be heard. he declared the
case a mistrial and adjourned proceed
ings i'm it until September, saying shat
the remainder of the term of the court
would be too brief 10 hear the witnesses.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
HOPE FOR REAL BEER
RESTS ON VOLSTEAD
Opposing EmasculatiOn of Out
, law Bill, He May Reject
MildeP Measure.
REGULATIONS DRAFTED
Commissioner Blair Studies
Draft Before Sending 1t
to Secretary Mellon.
Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEHALr
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. June 22.

New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C.. June 22.
Hopes of the ailins and of some others
who are fairly well in health that they
may get real old fashioned beer as
medicine for short time at least now
rest with Representative Volstead
AIinn), foe of all liquors, as the re-
suit of an unusual set of circumstances.
The sale of beer for medicinal pur-
poses will be allowed within a few days
unless Congress- breaks all speed rec
ords and passes a bill outlawing it.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Blair
is preparing without delay to issue the
beer regulations 4csed on the Palmer
ruling.
1t is admitted that a bill prohibiting
| the prescription OF beer as medicine
can be passed through Congress
promptly. but Representative Volstead.
who holds the key 20 the situation, has
not given consent to any procedure
which would eliminate other more
drastic dry provisions which he sought
to have enacted in his supplemental
prohibition bill. That measure was
disapproved by the Rules Committee
because OF the sections In addition TO
the anti-beer provision which placed
additional restrictions on the Industrial
alcohol industries.
Asked whether he would allow his
committee to report out the Campbell
Willis bill. which outlaws medicinal
beer but does not contain the contro-
versial sections. Mr.. Nolstead snapped
back: Don't ask me any questions"
So if Mr.. Volstead continues to oppose
the "vivisection' of his original bill The
chances of the ailing getting beer ars
very good The House Judiciary Com
mittee will meet tomorrow to consider
the situation and Mr. Nolstead prob
ably will make known his decision
then.
Commissioner Blair to-day began a
study of the new draft of regulations
which will authorize breweries to manu-
facture and sell beer for medicinal pur-
poses.
The beer regulations were drafted by
legal advisers OF the prohibition unit
and are believed TO follow closely the
INTERPRETATIONS of the Nolstead act laid
down in the opinion Of former Attor-
ney- General Palmer The provisions in
their final form are expected TO leave
almost entirely to the phys ician's dis
cretion, the amount of malt liquors re-
quised nv patients. Originally a tenta-
tive draft of the regulations contained
n limit on the amounts TO be prescribed.
In later conferences it was said officials
agreed to remove the limitation.
AS soon as the regulations are signed
by Commissioner Blair the latter will
present them to Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon for his approval Then
they VIII be issued to all prohibition di-
rectors and copies mailed To brewcries
holding permits.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
DANISH AMERICANS GREETED.
n ing ChriStian'S Brother Sees
Singers Prom Wisconsin
"a "a .Associated proas.


CoHENHAGEN. June 22.-Thirty- five
singers OF Danish descent from Racine.
Wis, were received this morning by the
acting Regent. Prince Harald. brother
Of King Christian. who expressed the
regret of the King at his inability TO
meet the singers personally. He also
asked them TO convey the Kings greet
ings to all Americans of Danish birth.
After the reception one of the singers
said Prince Harald treated us like
brothers shook hands with each of us.
He told US King Christian never was so
happy as when the late Theodore Roose-
welt told him Danish immigrants made
the best American citizens. although the
King naturally was sorry Denmark was
geographically so limited that 1t was
necessary TO export thousands OF young
people every year
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
MAN WHO LOOKS INTO
HOTEL ROOM ARRESTED
Woman Slams Door and Then
Causes His Arrest.

A young man who refused to give his
name or any information about him.
self was arrested last night by Patrol
mon Donlin and Seicher OF the West
Forty-seventh street station after ae
had entered the room of n Mrs. Beck
at the Hotel Seymour, 30 West Forty
fifth street.
Mrs. Beck was lying on a couch when
the door of her room opened and the
man appeared. She slammed the door
and then telephoned the hotel office.
After considerable excitement and a
chase through the corridors the man
was caught on the fire escape at the
second floor He is charged with un-
lawful entry.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
WORK FOR COLLEGE BEGUN.
Medical Men begin Drive for Fund
to EGuip Zionist school.

The American Jewish Physicians
Committee opened offices yesterday a
1925 Broadway TO begin the fulfillmen
of the promise made to DR.. Albert Elm
stein. discoverer of the theory of rela
tivity. that the medical profession Of tn
United States would contribute a full
equipped medical college to Palestine
The committee will have charge o
organizing sub-committees all over the
country. The fund will be administered
by a joint committee of the World Zion
list Organization and the American Jew
ish physicians. No part Of the money
will be used for any purpose other than
the building and equipping of the medi-
cal school.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
DUTCH ENVOY SELECTED.
Dr. Evervijn BECOMES Minister 20
United states.
b. ne Associated Press

THE HAGUE. June 22---Dr J. G. 4.
Evorwijn has been selected as Minister
o' the Netherlands to the United states
it was officially announced to-day
Dr Everwitn, who az present is head
Of the commercial section OF the Minis
try OF Agriculture. Industry and Com
merce Is ii years old and belongs TO
an old aristocratic Dutch family Tic
participated IN the negotiations leading
up 10 the loan By Holland Of 300, 900. 900
r,iilders to Germany He holds the de-
gree Of doctor Of laws.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
state Colleges In Need.

In every State colleges are seeking
funds In Ohio the State colleges asked
for n total Of $4,000. 900 for this year.
practically all for current costs and little
for buildings and permanent improve
ments Maine state University recently
found Il necessary TO add $50 year
to the tuition of 500 charged against
students registered from outside the
State
In Virginia the state college charges
tuition at the rate Of si70 a year FOR
out OF state students. Increasing the
tuition charges however. swells the in
come OF most colleges very little In COM
parison with total costs. From students
fees the public institutions OF the coun-
try received but $4,000 900 out OF q
total income OF s65. 100000 in one recent
year.
In the view Of officials Of the Bureau
of Education. American colleges need a
large annual total OF benefactlons which
can be added to productive endowme ent
funds and invested TO yield per cent
Tho total OF endowment funds per stu
dent now averages about the same as
three years ago. IN 1918 the average
was si9S2 per student. the official In
vcstigations show. In that year. how
cvcr. tho number of students enrolled IN
colleges was small because the war
had taken millions Of Young men abroad
Now. however. the enrolment Is far
out Of proportion TO other years and
away above normal. This tends TO re-
dcce tho average despite the constantly
Increasing sizo OF the total OF endow-
ment funds resulting from the continu-
Gus now of benefactious 10 the colleges.