davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

c. N. Autry, representative of the Philadelphia Milling Co.,, went down to Texarkana yesterday to meet his wife and children, who were return ing from holiday visit with rela- tives in Louisiana.
 Among our good farmer friends who have paid their subscription to The Nevada News during the past week is w. L. Coleman. Mir. Cole mans time expired the first day of the New Year and he was here on that day to renew. Thank you, Mir. Coleman.
 What might have been serious ire was averted yesterday by the quick work of R. L. Blakely and Fred Murrah, in calling the fire de- partment when grass back of the Presbyterian church caught fire in some unknown manner. The high board fence and the office of R. L. Blakely was badly scorched.
 Two of our oldest subscribers to The Nevada News, father and son. are Messrs. w. c. and A. P. Jones. Prescott route number two. They called Saturday, January 1st, and re- newed their subscriptions to the weekly Our weekly is all home print and during the new year we are going to make it better one. Its circulation almost doubles that of any other printed in the county and We are going out after new ones. Why don't you try it for this year?
 Judge E. T. Haynie of Gurdon. is In the city today, the guest of his son. Judge George R. Haynie.
 ". E. White will leave this after noon for Conway to re-enter Hendrix College.
 W B. Garrett of Hope, is spending the day in Prescott.
 Just received a beautiful line of Spring Dresses, also new pattern hats. Prices reasonable. Mrs. T. c. Moody. 1-9d+f
 Dr. A. w. Hudson and family re- turned home yesterday from a two weeks trip to their former home at Middleton, Tenn. They also visited relatives at Memphis while away.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


Mrs. Hattie Pope is in Hope this week on business.
 c. L. Mynier is a business visitor to Womble today.
 Mrs. Oliver Thompson spent yes terday in Little Rock.
 John Rushing is on business trip to Philadelphia today.
 Lynn Harrell is business visitor ! to Little Rock today.
 Jno. A. Davis attended the football game at Hope Saturday.
 Mrs. I. A. Blakely and son returned from Malvern Saturday morning.
 WANTED-Room and board for couple by Jan. 18th. Apply at News office 1-3t6
 Attorney Steve Carrigan of Hope, is among the circuit court visitors here today.
 Master Jack Bright is in Little Rock spending a visit with relatives and friends.
 Dan James of Bernice, La., spent yesterday in the city as the guest of Miss Lula Beth Gee.
 N. N. Daniell and family of Lane burg, spent today in the city shop l ping and visiting relatives.
 John Sage, who has been visiting | in Camden during the holidays, re- turned to Prescott Saturday.
 Horace Duke, who spent the holi- days with his parents, returned to his studies at the University of Hi nois at Champaign, H.
 c. Barnett went up to Little Rock | today and will return tonight with Mrs. Barnett, who has been visiting there for the past two weeks.
 Miss Laura Cantley has returned to Little Rock after a weeks visit in the city with relatives and friends Deaf Mute Institute.
 Raymond Sage, who has been visit ing with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A, Sage, during the holidays, re- turned this afternoon to Hendrix College.
 Mesdames Jack Johnson, B. F. Lumpkin, Mrs. Geo. Hale, Jr., at tended the football game at Hope Saturday. between Prescott Al-Stars and Hope Guards.
 Mrs. J. M. Powell left this morn ing for Gurdon where she will make her home with her son, Floyd Powell, who has charge of the insurance de- partment of the Clark County Bank.
 Among those from Prescott who attended the football game betweenl l Prescott All-Stars and the Hope Guards at Hope last Saturday were Misses Sue Jones, Mamie Moore, Lii Pittman, Elba White, Mabel Lump kin, Messrs. Fred Guthrie, Geo. Hale, Jr., c. c. Nelson, c. F. Putnam, B. F. Lumpkin, Raymond Sage, Adam
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

Miss Myra E. Watson returned this afternoon to the State Normal at Conway, after spending the holi- day vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Watson.
 J. H. Slaughter made business trip to Hope today.
 Lieut.. Howard w. Trefrey, U S, A., returned to Camp Pike last night after spending the holidays in Pres colt with MT. and Mrs. E. J. Watson.
 Miss Josephine Grove of Arkadel- phla, came down this morning to give her regular lessons in dancing to local students of the art.
 Attorney Tilman B. Parks of Hope, Is among the circuit court visitors here today.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
 OWNERS NEVADA COUNTY

Penalties will be imposed on all automobile owners in Nevada county Tor non-payment of 1921 licenses priof to January 11th. The 10th of January 1921, is the last day on which you can pay taxes without pen- atty Books open and receipts issued py L. C. Steele, collector at Nevada county court house on and after Janu- ary 1st.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

Bad digestion robs the body of the nourishment it needs to maintain health and strength. To restore tone in the digestive organs there is no better remedy than Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is the remedy that men use for purifying the stomach, liver and bowels. Price SIPS per bottle. Hes terly Drug Store, Special Agts. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

FOR RENT-A furnished room to enc or two gentlemen. Phone No. 2o3. 1-3d3
 After a ten days vacation includ- ing Christmas and New Years. the city schools resumed work this morn ing. All of the teachers living out of town spent the holidays with their home folks, arriving back in Prescott yesterday and Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Morris and little daughter of Greenyille, Texas, are in the city visiting MT. and Mrs. c. B. Andrews.
 J. M. Winchester and family left this morning for Temple, Texas. where MT. Winchester has a position in a barber shop.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-03

Hnl"pan hehe Council at W spIsoA nas been formed of the enu
 ~~egy or the United of food 35(0O0 in o eight working inue
 overwhelming of unfortu Naooa ae precedence The "hch form the Relief Acan Ked Cross Commte 'wish Joint Distribution M Christ America Knights of Columbus the
Evening star., 1921-01-16
International Film Service

The youngest woman officer in the world Miss Anna
Woodan of England who has arrived in America
Miss Anna the of fourteen enlisted with the Green
Cross Society of London serving work England
and France later she lieutenant
in the Womens Army Auxiliary Corps and detailed the
transport service making weekly trips through the Uboat
of the English channel Later she served
the front with the ambulance corps.
Film, Service
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully U. S. N. former Amer
lean high commissioner Sebastapol Russia and the
Russian children he has tentatively adopted The
held Ellis Island but Admiral Mecully on to
Washington obtained from the Labor Department
admission and then brought
Washington home He intends to adopt them formally
there is no legal bar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

mosphcric changes ON the earth, II
should be practicable to put two and
two together, and eventually to uti-
l2c the knowledge thus gained In
orccasting weather long In advance.
\ Gigantic Engine.
over the entire surface uf the sun
there is continual uprush from
below Of liquids, which thorcupou
explode and are transformed into
flaming passes The burning GASEOUS
envelope is probably not less than
5000 miles thick, according to the
astronomers reckoning. Thus the
sun, "a gigantic furnace. is n pro-
duccr ut energy ON n scale 80 cnor-
nous that our minds cannot really
grasp the idea of it,
with such power To exert, 1t
would be strange indeed II the sun
did not govern the weather on the
world We are not SO very far away.
II 1900 balls the size Of the earth
were placed In "a straight line, touch
ing one another, like balls In the
trough of bowling alley, they
would make n string long enough 10
reach the sun.
The sun Is tremendous pro-
duccr OF electricity, enough of which
ls transmitted to thc--carth to ac-
complish very triking effects. II Is
this electricity that governs the
magnetic field of the earth, and
which, especially during periods nt
sunspots-the latter being vast
whirling storms OF fire on the solar
surface--gives rise to auroras and
interrupts our Geographic commun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

third district Of Georgia Is a son of
the late Speaker Crisp and is one OF
the most popular men on the minor
ity side of the aisle, But, like a
whole flock OF his colleagues OF both
parties. Mr.. Crisp does not always
do his talking on the floor of the
house. For instance, In the Record
OF July 10 he warned the nation
that law, order and civilization
throughout the world are today
hanging over seething Volcano
due to excessive taxation and other
evils that are the aftermath of war.
It's an on pages 4,l2526 OF the
Record of July 10. and the reason
for the forensic outburst was the
resolution that bears the name OF
Idaho's famous senator.
The Hon. John O. Tilson appears
to have harborcd Il grudge against
the New York Times and some other
New York newspapers at some time
between the hour of noon and y.
IN. Of July II last, although he did
not express himself on the subject
until 10 days later. The text was the
tariff. and the place to find the
speech Is on page 4.S56 Of the Rec
ord OF August l.
AS one wcll-known public man
expressed 1t the other day, "It's "A
great paper. the only one in the
world where you can address the
folks without uttering single
word"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Cook for King
Has Tough Job

From the Sew York Times
The position of cook for the King
is not as alluring as one would sup
pore, especially II the kingdom
happens 10 be located in East Az
rica, according to the Rev, John
Roscoe, who recently completed n
tour Of Investigation IN East Africa
on behalf ~ the British govern
mcnt and the royal society, In a lee
turc> quoted in the London Daily
Mail Mr., Roscoe amused his hearers
in describing the duties Of the royal
servants at BunyorO. one OF the
places he visited.
The kings chief cook has very
trying job,' said Mr., Roscoe. THE
custom is that every morning he
brings to the King a pot of specially
prepared meat. with which ne must
walk all round the royal enclosure.
With his face whitencd. he enters
the presence, ana IN dead silence
throughout the court. which may
not be broken by coughing or sneez-
ing on pain Of instant death, the
chief COOK puts a piece OF meat at
the end OF n fork into the kings
mouth.
These servants find the ordeal so
trying" added Mr.. Roscoe, that
they can only carry it out for few
days, after which they are sent away
for "a six weeks holiday. That IL all
the meat the King Is supposed 10 have
In day, and for the rest he lives
on milk"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
CONGRESS RECORDS
ARE PADDED UP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
try thousands upon thousands Of dol
lars to print the orauons that are
never delivered. The Congressional
Record Is chock fun OF them. They
cover the whole field Of legislation
from tariff to prohibition. Some are
long and some are short Some are
solemn and some are humorous.
Pause for moment and listen
to the Hon. John Elliott Rankin Of
Of Tupclo, Miss. II all hap
pencd in the Record Of July
6, although the debate Of which
It was a printed part occurred in the
house on the previous June 30. Tho
subject was the Borah disarmament
resolution, and when the COngrcs-
sional Record in the course Of its
travels reached ltawamba, NOxubce,
Okitibbeha, Tishomingo and other
counties in the old First district of
Mississippi many Of the voters must
have read what Mr.. Rankin had to
say about conditions in this sad old
world.
Mr.. Speaker" the Record tells us
he said, Il believe in the cnovitahle
law Of rctribution, Whatsoever a
man soweth that shalt he also reap
Is a divine admoni.ion that is no re-
spcster Of persons, and II applies no
less to individuals than To nations,
And then Mr. Rankin paid his re-
spccts to the onc-timc kaiser, who
"in tho silence of his present exile.
wrapped in the solitude of his own
thoughts alone with his conscience
and hts Cod" broods over the weight
Of destruction due to the great world
war,
81 wonder" h continued, 50 the
Record states III before his miser-
able vision there sometimes pass in
panoramic review the recent belli-
gerrnt countries Of Europe in ther
present dcplorahlc states - hoNnrs
burned property destroyed, cities
laid waste and towns ana villages
ubliteratcd from the earth
And as for the people of these
countries the Mississppian won
dered II the kaiser realizes that
their hearts "arc rank with hatred
ana their very souls are burning
with revenge and If whether the
kaiser can vision them in the fruit
less years to come toiling and strug-
Cling up the hill Of the future and
stumbling ana fainting ana railing
undCr the very cross OF taxation
upon which they and their children
are to be rruCIflCd.
on June 90, 1871 tho question Of
the admission OF aliens under the
recently enacted restrictive immi-
grafton law was brought up on the
floor OF the house Eight days later
in the Congressional Record the
Hon. Robert = Maloncy Of Law
renee, Mass, who states that large
percentage Of the voters who have
honored me by selection az their
reprcscntative" are persons VINO first
saw the light Of day in other lands,
A considerable number Of aliens
had arrived hero, and their numbers
were sufficient to bring them within
the limitations OF the new law, and
under strict Interpretation OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
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times Sunwurship should have hccu
"A popular form Of religion, as in
deed It is today In Persia and some
other parts ~ the world.
lbut now. " We can watch the do
ing ON the sun, kocp tab ON them,
and fiud out just what they signify,
We shall De studying our weather
40 It's source, and may thereby oh
tain advance knowledge OF what TX
Eoing to happen un the earth
whether = summer ~ 10 hc hot or
cool. "A winter cold or mild, n season
WurWy or uthcrwiar.
ThiH. In fact. IL exactly what the
Smithsonian, with IL two new and
admirably equipped ubcs"rVatorics
In Arizona and chile. operated In
60 operation with the weather bu-
rcau, is trying TO accomplish.
Them most serious profile
Of the human race ls that OF heat
supply. Fuel stored underground
hy nature, as II for our benefit, will
not laat very much longer. The
natural gas is nearly gone; pctro-
leum IN already showing signs Of
giving out; the available coal viii be
exhausted n few centuries hence,
what then shall we do for some
thing To burn Civilization can
hardly be maintained
can SUMS Iicnt BE Used?
This Is even now beginning to be
felt as AN emergency, and we are
looking tn the sun as n possible
source of heat. There is plenty of
II. If only means could be found
for utilizing 1t on an adequate scale.
A glass lcnsc II couple OF inches In
diameter viii concentrate enough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

solar rays to Nt piece OF wood on
fire Magnify the idea, apply 1t
with suitable apparatus. and you
might conceive Of the heating and
lighting ot u large city by few
sunplants, which run all the
s'rcct cars, the machinery In the
factories. and the elevators in the
tail buildings
We have learned how to convert
the energy of falling water into cleo
triCity, and to dlstribute It through
copper wires, for powci and other
purposes. over distances OF 200
miles. II ls "up to u.s. now, or before
long At all "vonts. 80 !!na out how
to collect the rays OF the sun and
transform their energy into cleo
tricity nor mechanical and other
uses. The thing has has got to be
done somehow.
Astronomers say that II the sun
were n aolid maA, of anthracite coal,
It would he entirely consumed with
In about 10000 years. II In the
steady hrinking OF the fiery orb that
enable II to continue to emit an
undiminishcd heat.
Prof. II. j. j. Soc of the United
State naval observatory, says that
the sun viii begin to cool about
100000 years from now. by which
time 1t will appear to the eye quite
a bit amaller than Il does now,
Thereafter II will run down rapidly,
but will give warmth enough to aus-
tain life on the earth for 100000
years to come. Four million ycars
hence II viii have ceased to shine.
though 1t may still glow, an incan-
descent ball, In the sky.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
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W GS">><S O<S/Z>J |2<Z H//L< sur ~,
o. %+Z@ E-[PZH>

The sun ~ surrounded by an en-
velOpe Of blazing gases. and II ia
these flames, mounting thousands OF
miles hiph, that are seen around the
rim of the moon when the latter
hides the body OF the solar orbs
VIVA, ls the corona =" Astronom-
ers hitherto have been greatly puZ-
lied about 1t. But the belief now
accepted is that it ~ "A cloud Of dust
around the sun.
More bust. Less Heat.
Sometimes there is more Of this
dust than az others. II always inter-
rercs to a greater or less extent with
radiation oi heat from the sun, and
thus the varying quantity of 1t af-
icCts our weather.
A volcanic explosion on the earth
throws into the air great quantities
Of dust. when, not many years ago,
u mountain on an island in the
Straits of Suuda Cbctwccn Java and
SumatraD blew its head off, "A guam
tity of dust rCckoncd as sufficient to
make a solid block fifty cubic miles
In size was discharged INTO the at
mosphcre. turning day into blackcst
night for sixty hours over vast
area.
The sun Covcr million times as
big ma the cHrthD IN all volcano. and
eruptions over its entire surface are
continuous. Think. then, what an
iucouCriyabic quantity Of dust It
must throw OUT The strcamcra Of
the corona, as observed during an
eclipse, extend as far aS 5000, 900
miles outward from the solar disk.
Then there ia the matter Of sun
spots, which have "A marked effect
upon our weather. when they are
many and big our atmosphere is ap-
prcciahiv chilled.
The astronomers and the weather
experts are getting together on this
proposition. They believe that the
time is soon coming when II Will be
possible to forecast the weather for
three months or six months In ad-
vance by watching what is doing on
II O sun.
There Is no question OF the fact
that cveyy important happening on
the suns surface ia reflected by
changes in our weather. When a con-
vulsion occurs on the sun, Ohscrva-
tions of ii, recorded hy delicate in
struments, ought TO give us advance
notice of weather upset.
Keeping Tab on the sun.
But, in order that such obScrva =
tions shall be Of practical usefulness,
IT is necessary that the relation be-
tween various solar phenomena and
the weather shall be definitely as
ccTtaincd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

September viii be cool this year.
lhr astronomers say 80. basinE
their belief upon observations Of the
sun.
It is a new idea. tina, ~ basing
fir-dhcdd weather forecasts upon
doiugs on tn, solar orb. hut it is Of
such Importance, that Two obesrva-
tories have been ucwly set up by the
SmithsouiaY Institutions astru-phys-
icR branch, mainly for the purpose
Of studying this very subject
one ~ them is on the summit Of
MI Marqua Hala, near Wondcu. Art
iona. Tho other Is ON a mountain
top near Calama, in Chile. at a place
called Muntczumd, nearly two miles
above SEA level There the observing
instruments are installed in biz
hole which has been blasted ont OF
the solid rock.
An important aim in view II to
measure from day to day the amount
of heat given out by the sun. You
and are accustomed to think Of the
solar luminary as giving ou' always
this same amount of heat, but it isn't
so.
The sun is variable star. Its
emission of heat varies SO much thit
sometimes IL ~ nearly 20 per cent
more than AZ others. No wonder
that seasons in some years are much
hotter. or much colder than CORE
spending seasons in uthrs E4tTs
\ TcmpcramcntaI orb.
The sun has alternate periods ~
CONFUSION and RELATIVE luiesnnuco.
Sometimes it's activities are much
more tumul,uous than at others.
and the amount Of heat 1t gives out
varies accordingly Tho Sm'thsol-
ian's experts expect, with the help
Of improved Instruments. to he able
10 detect variations as small as | per
cent. The two above mentioned OBJ
servatories, in Arizona and CHILE,
will be devoted to the Study OF solar
radiation, especially in rcSationt - itB
influence upon our weather. They
will check each other. Already re-
suits obtained on the same days rave
shown remarkably close agree
mcnt.
The wonderful spectacle exhibited
by the sun on the occasion uf a
total eclipse by the moon has b"cu
Witnessed by most of us. AT the mo-
ment OF totally" the shining orb of
day is replaced in the sky by a black
disc, around the edge of which with
the help of telescope 1t moderate
power), may lie seen leIu!u.; flan' cs,
while TAR ont fIom the lisc stretches
the mysterious wh!tish ShOsIy ACE
work Of the corona"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Tho sun, because OF its brilliancy,
is difficult object to study through
the telescope. But ingenious auto
matte instruments have been devcl-
oped which can keep tab on II all
the time. In the night As well as by
day. Apparatus of this kind is now
in use at the Mt. Weather obscrv-
ing station OF the L, = weather
bureau in Virginia, and records
changes on the sun hy measuring
the magnetism OF the earth.
Everything that happens on the
sun finds "A response in magnetic
changes on the earth. II thcse
Chagcs are watched by suitable in
strumcnis-onc Of the latter being "A
magnet, balanced on knife-edgc.
which bends up or down when af-
foctcd--they viii tell what In going
on, day and night. on the sun. The
instruments automatically write
down on sheets of paper whatever
they take note of, SO that the story
they have to tell Is easily read.
Nobody knows what magnetism
is. All that can be said about 1t is
that II has some relation to elcc-
tricity, ana that II moves in curious
waves. The cart. Is a gigantic mag
net. and such wascs are continually
sivcly to changes ON the sun, they
undergo variations. which are noted
by the instruments.
To find out just what kinds OF do
lngs on the sun are indicated by
these variations. and what effect
uopn our weather Is produced by
different changes on the surface of
The solar luminary, IL a problem re-
quiring a vast deal of study. BY
watching causes in phenomena on
the sun. and observing effects in at